davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
GARFIELD QUITS
ROWING CIRCLES
John Francis May Succeed
Him on Executive Com
mlttee of n. A. A. O.

Through the removal from Albany, N
Y. Of Henry Whiting Garfield, it is
probable new member Of the executive
committee of the National Association
OF Amateur Oarsmen will have 20 be
selected.
Because Of his many years association
with the chief ruling body fl will sur
prise many Oarsmen to learn that Mr..
Garfield is to leave the Executive com
mittee. The name OF John Francis. son
Of Charles Francis, of diplomatic and
aquatic fame. has been mentioned as
probable. successor to Mr.. Garfield.
Francis is young man who formerly
rowed at Cornell University, and who
afterward trained as a sculler under
the direction of James A Ten Eyck. of
Syracuse University. He is active in
the rowing game, and those who believe
him suited for a position on the execu-
tive committee think that he viii be
able to revive interest among the row.
ing clubs of northern New York
Mr.. Garfield had been on the national
board since 1874, and for thirteen years
served as president As the ruling body
was started in 1872. Mr. Garfield had
been with the organization in a sense
since its inception. A meeting Of the
executive committee, without Mr. Gar
field. will be an odd thing. The associa-
ton is to have its annual meeting in
March and the successor TO Mr.. Gar
field will be picked then. At the same
meeting the selection of a place for the
next championship regatta will be made.
All reports to the contrary, jamestown
seems to have the call
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-19
n nucvo Bayreuth


la fanosa artista Nordtka ha
comprado en- medic million d.
lras TN trozo de terreno cerca
del rio Hudson. en- Norte Anne
r1ca para Construir en- el termi-
no dc TN ano IN Bavreuth
americana.
FL teat~o sera levantado con
arreglo al nodelo del Bayreuth
|aleman y cont;guo d & Sc edif
cara TN institute musical.
La senora Nordika ha decla
rado que la idea de fundar TN
Bayr nth en- America ha sido
Ell constante sneno de toda su
ida y la notable artista cuenta
va para su pToyeclo con la COO
peraci0n dc varioS miIonarioS.
En- el nuevo teatro Sc daran
operas de Wagner. cantadas por
los mejores artistas del mundo
reservandose Ell priLcipi 0 de
cada temporada al gran com
positor.
Los domingso Sc reservan pa
ra conciertos sinfonicos repre-
taciones de Oratorios, Y los sa-
badoS, a festas populares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-19
EspafIol ''CCNDE WlFREDO"

Recalara h4cia e1 "a del corrien
te y terminadas sus operaciones Sc.
guira Ia ruta de Mayagiiez, Ponce.
Santiago de Cuba, Hahana, Matan-
zas Y New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
THE PETTlBoNE TRIAL
Begins at Boise. Idaho-Examination
OF TaIesmen.

I,ni". Nov. 27-Thc trial of George
\. Pettibone for alleged completely in
the murder of former Governor Steun-
"nberg. began in the district court here
today, Judge Fremont Wood presiding.
James II. Hawley. leading counsel
for the state, and Clarence barrow.
chief counsel for the defence, were
present. c. G. Cavanaugh, law partner
of Senator Borah. was entered as as
sociate counsel for the state.
After the jury box was filled. Haw-
ley briefly stated the case and immc-
diately plunged into examination of the
taleS,nen. Several men were excused
because of their objections to the death
penalty and others for strong opinions.
After the first days examination of
have answered questions as to their
qualifications to counsel for the case.
Much better PROGRESS than had been
expected was made. The regular venire
of the men was exhausted before the
adjournment this afternoon and 20 OF
100 will appear Monday, when the work
of securing the jury will be continued
Judge Wood intimated today that he
would not allow the latitude in chal-
lenges that lie permitted in the Hay
wood trial. He also announced that
longer sessions would be held each day
in order to conclude the trial as quick
" as possible,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
SEVERAL APPOINTMENTS
Are Made by Archbishop William H
O'ConnelI Of Boston.

Boston. Nov 21.-The appointment
of Rev George J. Patterson, rector of
the cathedral. as vicar general of the
Roman Catholic archdiocese as well as
other members of the official family
was announced today by Archbishop
William II. O'ConneIl. While many of
the officials of the archdiocese who
served under the late Archbishop Will
liams will be retained in Office. Arch
bishop O'Connell has selected four new
members of the board of consultors.
and has created new organization
known as the music commission for the
archdiocese.
The board of cOnsultOrs will con-
sist Of Right Rev John Brady of South
Boston. and Rev. William r. McOuaid
of Boston. both of whom are re-ap-
pointed. and Rev. jeremiah f. Mill
erick of Boston, Rev. John O'Rrien of
East Cambridge. Rev. Edward J.
Moriarty of Cambridge and Rev Den
mis- j. O'Farrell of Roxbury.
The music commission will consist of
the archbishop. Rev. NJ. ]. Scanlon
secretary. Vicar General George J. Pat
| terSon and Rev. J. Ravens Richards
| = D.. Rev. Francis Kennel c. S S R.
ana Rev. Benjamin Marcettau. S. s.
! TOT the clergy. and James T. Whalen
). A. O'Brien. James NJ Mclaughlin
NJ. ). Dwyer. DR.. James NJ. Reilly and
r. barschmidt. for the laymen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
Trask. Billings.

A simple but pretty home wedding
took place last evening at the resi-
dence of Alderman and Mrs. Harrison
A. Billings. A Lincoln avenue. The
contracting parties We're their daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Harriet Billings and
James Eliphalet Trask of Fariningdale
The house was attractively decorated
in honor of the event. The front hall
way was trimmed in green and white
and white bunting was draped about
the stair railing The parlOr was also
decorated in green and white and here
cut flowers and evergreen with stream
ers of green and white festooned from
the ceiling produced a very pretty ei-
feet The dining hall was in yellow and
white. ~
The ceremony. which took place az
$50, was impressively performed SDy
Rev. l.. II. Clarke. pastor of the FIRST
Baptist church The bridal pair ~
tered the parlor to strains of the we'd
ding march from ''Lohengrin." charms
ingly rendered by Miss Edna Weber,
and took their stand beneath u greqt'
bell. which was arranged in front
an oriel window in the parlori aao
against background of evergreen.
foliage and cut flowers. The bride woS
a becoming travelling gown of brown
material and carried a bouquet OF Gay
break pinkS The ceremony was VII
messed by about 80 of the immedia'e
relatives and intimate friends OF tho
contracting parties. Among the "eu-
ding guests from out of the city was
Frank S. Reynolds Of Boston. brolhei
of the bride.
Immediately following the ceremony
reception was held. Cake and ices a'i'
other dainty refreshments were serve"
in the dining hall. The table 1ro'l
which the refreshments were serve"
was lighted with candelabra ana lroi"
the ceiling to the four corners Oh INV
table streamers of yellow ana "ni.
were stretched. Those who assisteu !"
serving the refreshments were mio
William Palmer, Miss Eva lucA..'
Miss Edna Weber. and MISS rio'"
DanfOrth. &c.,
The newly married couple iet' ias'
evening for a short wedding Jou." :,.
On their return they will make .nI ,,
| home for the present at "h,'e"
where Mr.. Trask is engaged IN 'ie So
mill business. Mr.. and Mrs Trask i.,
ceived a large number of beau''iu' amr
valuable presents in cut glass s'''''
and china.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
A DECIDED SUCCESS.
Ladies Of First Baptist Have Fine Sale,
Fair and Entertainment.

The ladies of the First Baptist church
must certainly feel somewhat elated over
the success of the first annual sale. fair
and entertainment held Tuesday after
noon and evening in the church and YES
try under the auspices of the Philathea.
and organization of young ladies connect
cd with that society.
The afternoon was given over to the
fair proper There were a number of
tastefulIy arranged booths for the sale
of useful and fancy articles. all of which
were literally patronized. They were
presided over by the following ladies';
Souvenir booth-Miss Gertrude Carter
and assistant
I.arkin Soap booth-Mrs. John Murray
and Miss Eta Sweet.
Apron booth-Mrs Nellie Clark.
Fancy Article booth-Mrs. Florence
Dugas.
Candy booth-Miss Mollie Marston. Mrs.
Fannie Fletcher and Miss Alice Steward.
Oriental Tea booth-Mrs. Thomas
| THOMPSON. Mrs. Joseph Steward and Mrs
Maud Keene.
Fortune Teller's boott-Miss Lena Wy
man.
In the evening the concert was held in
the main auditorium and there was a
large attendance. The program was a
fine one and all the selections were we'll
| received by a most appreciative audi
| ence. Mrs. EIdena Halves and Mrs.
Georgia Simpson rendered voca! solos.
| being accompanied by Mrs. Philo Stew
ard on the piano with violin obligato
by ]. A. Kendall. A vocal solo was also
! given by Carroll Goodwin. accompanied
! hv Mrs. Steward. Mrs. Eva E. Gage read
| an interesting paper. the subject Of which
was "A Trip Across the Atlantic" being
an account of her own experiences on her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
DAMAGING TO MRS. BRADLEY.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

IN the train. Asked il he heard their
conversation. he said:
"r heard a few sentences-a few swear
Words
Mrs. Bradley was clinging to Mr.
Brown and insisting on going on the
train with him. She was speaking ration
ally. Mr.. Brown was trying to get ,rid
Of her. The witness went into his own
train and did not know whether Mrs.
Bradley went with Brown or not. ..
All the witnesses who were called In
rebuttal on being asked as to Mrs. Brad
ley's mental condition. declared that the
question of sanity had not been suggested
+, them: that she appeared rational and
talked coherently.
Soren Christensen. also of Salt Lake
testified that on one occasion while In
Pocatello, idaho. with Brown. Mrs. Brad
lev appeared suddenly and that Brown
chastised her for following him there. On
that occasion. he said. Mrs. Brown ap-
peared and engaged in a personal struggle
with Mrs Bradley. clutching her by the
throat and at the same time exclaiming
Let me kill her.
visit. Senator Brown declared in the
presence Of Mrs. Bradley. Mrs Brown
and himself that he was not the father of
Max Brown and that Mrs Brown up
braided him as a low, vile creature for
denying his own child and admitting
the fatherhood of illegitimate children.
Tie court took recess. after several
police officers and a police matron had
testified that Mrs. Bradley admitted to
them that she shot Brown.
When the Bradley trial was resumed
after recess. Police Matron Thornburgh
said that during the night Mrs. BRADLEY
was at the station. Mrs. Bradley walked
the floor and wrung her hands. expressed
her love for Brown and the hope that he
, would recover.
Several employees Of the hotel in which
the shooting occurred, included the maid
who heard the shot. testified that Mrs
Bradley while at the hotel. appeared to
be well and rational.
Three newspaper men testified that in
their talks with Mrs. Bradley on the day
Of the tragedy they sc"nd her rational
and coherent.
Hal G. Smith. a reporter. said that
when he Informed Mrs. Bradley that
Senator Brown. at the hospital had die
tated telegram to Mrs. Annie Adams.
not to come to Washington. Mrs. Bradley
remarked that she was not surprised.
Miss Lucy Bernshaw. a nurse at the
house of detention, testified that Mrs
Bradley when Informed that Mrs Annie
Adams expressed a desire to talk with
her. said she could not see why Mrs
Adams wanted to see her
Ply sicians who treated Mrs Brad
ley at the house of detention. declared
that she was rational at all times though
very nervous. They detected no sepsi.
in her condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
CRANT-R00T.
Bri||iantW eddingWe
day at Washington
OF Lieut.. Ulysses 5. Grant and
Miss Edith Root.
Over 500 Guests Extend the Warm
est Congratulations.

Washington Nov. 27.--The wedding
of Miss Edith Root. daughter of the
secretary IF state and Lieut.. Ulysses
S. Grant, Bird Corps Of Engineers, U.
S. A.. was SoIemnized at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at the home of Secretary
Root Rev Herbert Shipnan of Now
York, formerly chaplain at West Point.
OBLIGATED.
In the bridal party were the brides
cousin. Miss Ruth Wales of New York,
and the bridegroom's cousin. Potter
Palmer of Chicago, as maid of honor
and best man, and the following
groomslnen: Elihu Root. Jr.. and Ed
ward Wales Root. brothers of the bride,
Lieut.. Robert Ralston, and Lieut.. NJ
W. Howe, brother officers of the
groom; Gustave Schwab of New York
and Edward B. Mclean of this city.
The guests numbered about 500.
gathered from many points.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
present and the President escorted the
bride to the dining room. where he Of
fered toast to the Long Life and
Happiness of the Couple"
The bridal gown. while it had II
foundation of white satin. was richly
trimmed with old and new laces. The
house as deliberately decorated with
flowers.
The wedding march was played by
the Engineers Band. Secretary Root
escorted his daughter to the floral
bower. while Lieut.. Grant and his best
man. Potter Palmer. advanced from
the adjoining room.
The first days honeymoon. it is be-
| lieved. will be passed quite near Wash
ngton, after which the couple will
| travel to quite distant points. After
their wedding trip. Lieut.. Grant will
take his bride to Brookline, Mass.
A special messenger from the City OF
| Mexico arrived in Washington last
evening, guarding closely 10 great
| packages, enclosing Il wedding present
| for Miss Root from Captain and Mrs
| Porfiro DiazA the former son of the
| President of Mexico and a member OF
| the special committee which met Sec
rotary Root and his family at the
Frontier and acted as a special escort
| during his stay in the republic. The
packages when opened We're found to
contain 10000 white gardenias. a beau
tiful camelia-like flower especially
suited for wedding decorations. While
| Miss Root was at Ainmas, in Mexico
where this flower grows in profusioh
| she expressed great admiration for the
blooms and apparently Capt. Diaz re-
| tanned vivid recollection of her ad.
miration when he sent this unique
| token.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28

F.icht@cn of the worlds unIortunates
will par;ake Of their Thanksgiving dln-
ned today iE the county Jail. To one AT
least the day will take on bus little oil
the srrit of Thanksgiving. This Is
Nelson D. knights Of Bingham. His
9-lnontlls- old baby LAYS dead III III"
little home up the river. having difd
last Monday. knights was serving the
longest term of any of the prisoners
nine months. which was given nm by
the supreme court for malicious mis-
chief for. shooting the h"ifer of a neigh
Dor. against whom he had srudg''.
His term would have been completed
the 18th of this month. but on Aug. 2.
last. while employed about the stable
at the Jail he took French leave and
was not captured until Aug. q. Thus
the three weeks of freedom VIII have
to be made up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
BURNED TO DEATH.
The Victim, Mrs. Chas.
Rund|ett, Roxbury, Me.
Clothing |gnites While She
Lights the Kitchen Fire.
Found BY Heighbors With Little
Daughter by Side.

Rumford Falls. Me, Nov. 27.-News
reached here tonight from Roxbury,
Is miles north, Of fatal burning ac-
cldent last evening, the victim being
Mrs. Charles Rundlett. % years of age
Mrs. Rundlett was lighting a fire in
the kitchen stove about o'clock. when
her clothing became ignited and was
entirely burned from her body
Neighbors attracted by the bright
light went to the house and found Mr.,
Rundlett on the floor of the kitchen
with her 3-year-old daughter, the only
other person in the house. near her.
Mrs. Rundlctt was still conscious, but
lived only a few hours
Her husband is employed i'm d mill
in Roxbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28

A special conclave was held in Mason
ic hall Tuesday night by De Mclav
Ccmnandery. No. 10. Knights Tenplar.
The degree of the Temple was worked
on fivs. candidates and that of Malta
conferred upon the same number by
the past eminent commander. II. II.
Perkins Refreshments were served.
Among the distinguished Sir Knights;
present from cut Of town were Hon.
W. r. Haircs and Postmaster =. =
Heald ni Watcrville. Hon. Augustus
Simmons of North Ansnn, Judge of the
Somerset probate court. w. {. SIM
mons and NJ H. French, also of that
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28

recent trip to Europe selected resd,.
was given by Mrs. J. w. Blunt; /
Kendall rendered a finely executed yin.
lin solo, being accompanied on the ora,
by Miss Annie Allen; Miss Ge,,rn..
Carter gave short talk OF the PhiIa,hs.
Society and the program closed with 20.
marks by Rev. Il. L. Frost, pastor =.
the church.
Much of the success of the fair is dn.
to the efforts of the general Commits
of arrangements which was composaa
of Mrs. Philo Steward. who had chsrps
Of the program. Miss Gertrude Carter
who was in charge of the sale. and Mis-,
Alice Steward. The receipts were m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28

1t was reported to the Bangor officers
Wednesday that d break was made at
the Veazie station of the Maine Cen
trail sometime Tuesday night. AS re-
ported to the officers the station was
entered by the breaking of window
but the safe WAS not opened and so far
as known nothing Of value was taken.
the burglars probably being frightened
away before they could accomplish their
purpose. Up to late in the afternoon
the shcriH's office had obtained no
further information concerning the
break.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28

The union Thanksgiving service this
year will be held in the Bethany Bap-
fist church. services beginning at 1.3i
O'Clock this evening. The sermon will
be delivered by DR.. F. A. lLeitch of the
Centenary Methodist church HIS sub
ject will be THE Common Mercies Of
Life" The services will also he par
ticirated in by Rev. George Merriam
of the Bethany church. Rev. &. B. Mer-
rill of the Congregational church. and
Rev T. l.. Frost of the First Baptist
church There will also be 4 program
of special music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
EXPENSE is $6243.
what New Haven Road Paid to Defeat
Legislation In New York.

Albany. n. Y. Nov. 27-The beIated
statement of expenses of the New York.
New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad Co.
resulting from appearance before COM
mittees of the last Legislature, was
received yesterday at the office of the
secretary of state. 1t shows that the
company paid out s6243, Of which Jo-
seph III. Choate received $4,000 for rep
resenting the company and making ar
Eument In opposition to the then pend
ing public service commission bill
The statement also shows that tn.
company paid $4,000 for it's share OF
the expense incurred by the steam
roads i'm opposing certain features q,
the measure when it was before the
Legislature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28

Grange hall. Norridgewock. was the
scene Of a pleasant dancing party
Wednesday night. 1t was arranged by
the young people of that village and
music was furnished by the NOrridge-
wock Eand of IS pieces. both for the
concert and the dancing. The floor man
ayers were Lewis Whiting and Milford
Tibbetts and their aids were Harry
yeaton of Starks. George Wood of Mcr-
Ger. Allie Tiper of Smthfield, d. J. Green
of Skowhegan and D. Fl. Staples of
Watcrville Refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
GlVENS-P
Well. known PittsfieId Young People
Wed at Brunswick.

Brunswick, Me. Nov. 27.-(SpeciaD.
Oscar NJ. Owens. the bOokkeeper at
the Pioneer Wooden Co, at Pittsfield
and Miss Kate Patten, a popular school
teacher of that town. were married al
4 o'clock this afternoon by Rev. Leroy
Wilson Coons. pastor of the univer-
salist church at his residence on Lin
coin street. Mr.. COons was formerly To-
Gated in Pittsfield. The twO-ring SER
vice was used. Mr. and Mrs. Givens
left on the afternoon train for short
honeymoon, after which they will re-
side in PittSfieId
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
A new vEN|RE
Ordered In Kentucky For
Caleb Powers Trial.
Judge Denounces The Political
Game Against Him.
Pettlbone Trial For Steunenburg
Murder at Boise.

Georgetown. KY. Nov. G.-Judse
Morris today sustained d motion of the
defence in the trial of Caleb Powers
to set aside the venire from Grant
county. Judge Morris expressed sur
prise at the manner of summOning the
prospective jurors. He said it was un-
precedcnted for a sheriff and his deputy
to Re followed by a crowd of men pur-
porting to represent two political par
tics.
Had the court been apprised of their
action at the time the party went into
Grant county" said Judge Morris. Il
would have ordered the arrest of all of
them"
The court then ruled that all the
names of the venire be put in a box
and jury drawn from the whole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
THE FINAL CHAPTER,
Last Act in Father Gapon Drama
Played at St. PETERSBURG.

st. Petersburg. Nov 27.-The last
act in the Gapon drama was played
In this city today. Father Canon was
the priest who led the Russian people
to the winter palace on Red Sunday e
Jan %. 1905. He subsequently deserted
the workmen he had led to become a
spy for the government and later he
was murdered for his treachery. TIL.
court today ordered that the property
OF the murdered priest be turned owe,
to his son, Alexis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28

Mr. AID Mrs. Harry G. Turner and
two children. Burnett G. aud Miss
Lucia. and maid of Los Angeles. Cal.
arrived in town Tuesday night and
will be the guests for the next two
weeks OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r. Pooler on
the WatervilIe road. They had been
the guests of Miss Julia Coburn In
Concord, Mass, on their way east
Miss Coburn accompanied them here
and will pass Thanksgiving as the guest
of her sister, Mrs Pooler and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
Funeral Of Late Mrs. Cyrus Bean,

The funeral of the late Mrs Cyrus Bean
wa. held at O'Clock Wednesday morning
from the home of her daughter on Mad
ison avenue. Mrs. A. F. Dyer. The ser.
vices were conducted by her pastor. Dr..
+. A. Leitch Of the Centenary Methodist
church The remains were taken to Car.
atunk for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
PRESIDENTS FAMILY
Will Visit Montpelier. Va, and Dine at
Homo in Evening.

Washington. Nov. 27.-President
Roosevelt accompanied by Mrs. R"oSe-
welt. Miss Ethel and Quentin will 60
by special train tomorrow morning to
Montpelier. Va. Arriving there a call
will be made at the former home Of
President Madison, located near Mont
pelier and now occupied by William
Dupont. The White House will ne
reached in ample time for the family
Thanksgiving dinner in the evening.
Kid Shea and Jimmy Briggs will box
T. rounds at Haverhill this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28

Deputy Sheriff J. ID. NJ. Foster OF
Piltsfie,d WITS in town Tuesday, bring
ing a prisoner from that town who was
committed to Jail for 80 days. This was
John Donovan. a barber, of Providence.
r. l.. who was found guilty in the
Pittsfied municipal court on the charge
of iitoxication. He was unable to pay
q fine of 81 and costs taxed at $3.50 and
WAS committed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28

Miss Eta Hooker and Mrs Elliot OF
South Hadley. Mass. arrived yester-
day afternoon and will pass Thanks
giving with Miss Rockers aunt, Mrs.
Emma Edgecomb. Miss Hooker is
member of the faculty Of Mt. Holyoke
College