davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
POWER PLANTS LIABLE.
Companies Nay BE Sued for Fire
Losses from Dcfectiue Uuing.

After seven years IN the courts the responsibility
Of electric power company in fires resulting
from defective wiring and insulation was settled
yesterday by a decision OF the Appellate Division.
A building a Third avenue and l9Oth street was
fre by electric wires in 1909. The insurance
companies paid losses amounting to almost $loo,"o.
The companies concerned then sued the Edison
surance companies. The first action was brought
by the German American Insurance Company,
which in the Appellate Division and later in
the Court OF Appeals. The Edison company was
satisfied let II rest and again sued the Con
tiueutal Insurance Company. The decision favored
the insurance companies.
Testimony at the trials that the wires had
been put up the building without the consent
OF tho and In a negligent and reckless
manner II IS estimated that there IN tho
United States damages every year amounting TO
about S25000J0 because OF defective electrical con-
struCton and insulation. A large amount OF this
viii be ! 10 the insurance companies by
placing the responsibility the electric companies.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
RATE ON BOND ISSUE WAS TOO LOW.
Bankers Say City Could Have Sold Easily at
Four and Half Per Cent.

The failure of the city to sell its bond issue dd
not cause much surprise IN banking circles. Rep
resentat!ves of some of the leading bond houses
said yesterday that Controller Metz would have
had no difficulty disposing OF the whole amount
II the bonds had been ~ instead OF per cent
issue that they could not afford TO pay for
q per cent bond W. s. Fanshawe. OF Harvey
Fisk & Sons Of No. 90 Cedar street said yesterday
THE city would have trouble in selling It's
bonds II II would pay q fair interest rate: per
cent low IN the present condition of the bond
market II the city would put out IA cent
bond there would be many persons who would
guarantee take the whole issue We would have
taken the whole OF yesterdays bond offer If II had
been Al instead of per cent issue. The city
viii have trouble in raising money provided it
VIII pay a fair rate"
The representative of another big bond house
said: "a $29 600 00o issue is pretty large block Of
bonds sell in these times. and IL the Controller
makes no further Offering until he can sell a per
cent bond at par think he will wait long time
There would be no difficulty. however, In dsposing
of a ~ per cent bond about 4ls per cent
basis
Some bankers were inclined to think that the
failure OF the bond sale might be a
good thing in the end. Their argument was that
had the sale been successful the bond dealers would
have been loaded I'D with s29 900 OF the new
securities. for which they would have had q hard
time in finding a market
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
EASTERN YACHT CLUBS CRUISE.

Boston. June 29-The Eastern Yacht Clubs an
nual cruise to Bar Iiarbor, which begins at Mar
bIahead on July s. will be notable this year for the
number value and variety Of the prizes offered.
Following its usual custom. the club Will give sill
yer trophies in each division for the daily runs as
well as for the best total corrected times for the
cruise These prizes vary from individual pieces
10 small silver services. In addition to the club
prizes important cups have been offered by indi-
viduals follows:
Arthur F. Luke, formerly owner of the schooner
Corona n cup of $1C0O maximum value to the
schooner making the best corrected time for all the
rms on the cruise; Commodore w. Amory Gardner,
flagship Constance, cup valued at $00 to the
schooner making the best corrected time on the
second days run. from Sandy Bay Cape Ann, TO
Peaks Island, Portland Harbor; NCe-COmmodore
T. Lewis Clark, schooner Emerald, 5000 cup TO
the sloop making the best corrected time for all the
runs on the cruise: S. Reed Anthouy soop Doris,
q 1910 cup for the schooner making the best cor
rected time between Sandy Bay and Peaks Island.
and +. w. Aver steam yacht Helena, $50 cup
for the sailing yacht making the sowest time N
ALI the runs of the cruise. This offer is unique.
The runs for the cruise follows: July 5,
MarbIehead to Sandy Bay; July 6. Sandy Bay
Peaks Island: July 7, Peaks island to Christmas
Cove; July s, Christmas Cove to Camden; July o
Camden TO Islesboro; July 10, Iseshoro to Swans
Island: July II. to Bar Harbor, dinner and dsbanA
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
NEW PERE MARQUETTE NOTES.
To Retire Receivers Certificates and to Take
Care Of Future Obligations.

The proposed reorganization Of the Pere Mar
Quette Railroad Will involve an issue of 100000 OF
five year per cent notes, TO retire receivers Ger
tifcates to uquidate floating Indebtedness and 10
meet obligations maturing in the near future IN
letter addressed to the shareholders Of the fere
Marquette J. p Morgan & Co, who have controI
OF the road through their ownership OF the On
clnnat, Hamilton 81 Dayton, say;
The concessions OF common share holders IN per
rnitttng the new preferred stock be made curnu-
lative and become preferred as 70 assets nave
received assent because Of our falth IN tAs
further develoIment OF the property We shalI
favor q future management OF the company py as
strong a board OF directors as can be secured IN
Guiding prominent men whose homes and business
interests are IN Michigan"
1t IS understood that Il IS part OF the trade that
the Cincinnati. Hamilton Dayton shall not make
a sale Of the common stock Of the Pere Marquette
held in treasury 20 any other railroad without
the preferred stock becoming per cent guaran-
teed stock by the purchasing road This, IN view
OF the geographical position and the large lines
centring in Buffalo which would be the natural pur-
chasers. makes this valuable asset for the pre-
ferred stock holders OF the new company.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
INDICTMENTS QU1SHED.
Cases of Hudson officials N0He
Pressed bV Prosecutor.

A large number or Indictments that had been
found against public officials were nolle prosecuted
in the Hudson County Court yesterday by Supreme
sat Jointly It was done the application OF
Prosecutor Speer. Among the indictments was that
found against Corporation Counsel George l. Rec
ord OF Jersey City for ubelUng Colonel Samuel -.
Dickinson In a political speech, The majority or
these indictments were found by the first grand
jury drawn by Sheriff Kaiser. organization Re
publican.
The Indictments Quashed were against city Col
lector Fry. OF Jersey city. who strongly commented
the action OF the grand jury and was indicted
for contempt: Mayor Lankering and the Police
Commissioners of Hoboken, for exceeding APP
propriation: ex-Mayor Brady OF Bayonne charged
with approving bills for supplies that he had fur
nished the city; former Finance Committeeman
Croniu OF BayOnne. and colleagues. for alleged
conspiracy I'm the matter OF water bills: ex-Street
Commissioner Mettam OF Bayonne for having ap-
propriated his city property; ex-Water
Puryeyor Cavanagh, Of BayOnne, FOR alleged dis
elimination in water meter accounts; Poormaster
Barck and ex-Counclman Duffy, OF Hoboken. for
Commissioners Decker O'Brien. Pnngsten and
Fallahee Of Jersey city. for issuing licenses to
improper parties: boulevard Commissioners Diehm
and colleagues, for using appropriation for
other purposes than that for which IL had been
allowed; Tax Commissioners Bacon and colleagues.
Of Jersey City. for increasing tho valuations after
they had made returns to the county board. and
Health Commissioners Lambert and Delaney. OF
Jersey city for alleged misconduct OF the City Hos
pital
All of the Jersey City officials indicted are Fagan
onne Hoboken and Weehawken officials are DeuDn-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
DoRY TRIALS OFF MARBLEHEAD.

Marblehead, Mass. June 29.-The first of the trial
races 10 select three dories as American repre-
sentatives TO go to Shelburne. n. S, to contest
with Canadian boats on July 10 for the Lovitt-
Wagner international dOry challenge cup was
sailed to-day under the direction of the Corinthan
Yacht Club.
The competing dories the Teaser. owned by
Joseph Vaux. of the South Boston Yacht Club:
the Elizabeth f., by Z. Buhl, of the Bay State
Yacht Club; the Sunny Jim, by Sidney Doane. of
the Swampscott Club; the Crescent, by Robert e.
Burnett, OF the Annisquam Yacht Club. and the
Indian, owned Jointly by Balch and Moves Of the
Newburyport Yacht Club. This will be the first
international dory racing contest ever held
The Elizabeth F. to-day's race and was Sc
lected as of the American representatives
Several races viii be held next week. The Eliza
teth F. went over triangular course of eight and
one-haf miles in 157:26 The Sunny Jim was Sec
pnd, tho Crescent third -----~--------
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
MOTOR BOAT CLUB HOLDS RACES.
w. w. Bijur's spindrift the Winner in Con-
test on the Hudson.

w. W. Bijur's Spindrift the winner In the
speed class a the meet OF the Motor
Boat Club of America contested on the Hudson
River yesterday. She broke down on the first OF
the three rounds Of the ten mile triangular course
but her repaired the damage, and she
tinued TO the finish, winning the prize in her class
from W. D. AlHson's Maybe. This boat withdrew
the third round OF the while she was
leading. account Of some arrangement OF her
machinery.
J. H. Hoadley's Alabama formerly the Den H.
the winner in the cruising class. She defeated
DR.. Seymour Oppenheims Maol by "a minutes
second in covering a twenty mile
F. D. Green's Kittu third in this class
The were held in rough water and a drz-
zling rain that made the attendance small at the
clubhouse at West 1Sth street off which the start
and finish line was established.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
STATE GAS BOARD BUSY.
Issues SeueraL Orders in Last Hours
Cheaper Gas for Buffalo.

Albany June 29.-The State Commission OF
Gas and Electricity, which goes out Of existence
tomorrow, to-day ordered the price Of gas sup
piled by the Buffalo Gas Company reduced from
81 10 90 cents a thousand cubic feet, TO take
effect on September /. The price for Saratoga
was reduced from 80 with % cents discount to
sI45
The commission also ordered the reduction Of
the price Of electricity supplied by the Saratoga
Cas- Electric Light and Power Company from
125z cents a kilowatt hour to 8 cents kilowatt
hour, TO take effect September /; the price Of
electricity IN Mount Vernon. supplied by the
Westchester Lighting Company, reduced from
70 cents q kilowatt hour TO 13 cents, 10 take
effect September !; the price OF electricity IN
Orangeburg, supplied by the Rockland Light and
Power Company, reduced from 20 cents to
maximum rate Of Is cents a ktiowatt hour out
side Of Incorporated villages, TO take effect Sep
tenber J.
The commission authorized the issue by the
Utica Gas and Electric Company Of per cent
refunding hfty-year gold bonds to the amount
Of g 100000 for meeting betterments heretofore
incurred and in process Of construction on the
plant OF the Utica company and its subsidiary
companies.
The application Of the Oriskany Hydro EIeo-
trlc Company, proposing 10 operate in the coun-
ties OF Oneida. Madison and Chenango, for a
Tor consent 20 issue first mortgage per cent
forty-year gold bonds was denied. The COM
pany asked fer consent TO the Issuance Of bonds
70 the amount Of 100000.
The application Of the village OF Potsdam for
q certificate Of authority TO establish and oper-
ate an electric lighting system for commercial
purposes was denied
The commission gave consent to the Frost
Gas Company. Of Fredonis, supplying natural
gas 10 issue $4,000 additional capital stock with
which 10 drill new wells and to extend it's mains
70 the towns Of Pomfret, Sheridan and DunkirI
A certificate OF authority was granted to the
sayre Electric Company. foreign corporation.
operating IN Sayre Penn, to transact business
In WaVerly Tioga County, N Z. and also TO
lease the distributing system Of the Waverly
Electric Light and Power Company for q term
OK ninety-nine years.
The application Of the ChampIain Electric
Company for consent to increase its capital
stock from $4,000 TO $4,000 was denied
a certificate OF authority was granted to
he Webster Gas Company 20 operate in the
fllage Of Webster, Monroe County and TO issue
10000 capital stock.
Consent was given the Canton Electric Light
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
THE JOY Il UINNER.
Leads Way Home in annual Re
gatta Of Crescent 4. e.

Despite the inclement weather twenty-four
boats gathered yesterday off the Sea Cate an
chorage Of the Atlantic Yacht Club to race in
the annua regatta Of the Crescent Athletic
Club The day was one Of the most miserable
on Gravesend Bay In years. Rain fell through
out the afternoon, and the wind. though never
strong, blew raw and cold from tho northeast.
Principal interest in the regatta centred in
the struggle for the +. NJ. Wilson Cup. The
trophy offered IN the @ class and the win
ner was the JOY, the property of Commodore
W. II. Ch!ds. The JOY also scored IN the yacht
racing championship of Grivescud Bay. The
other boats 10 score championship points were
E T. Luckenbachs sl0op Sue. which easily won
the class. and the syndicate built boat BEN
sonhurst. sailed by r Moore. which led the
Upton Cup racers home.
Two new boats appeared in the latter class
One the Goblin, the Barney designed craft
for the Speidel Brothers Of the New York Canoe
Club. and the other was the New Moon, designed
by Gielow for syndicate of Crescent Athletic
Club yachtmen. Neither boat is AT yet in racing
trim. AS "a result, the Goblin finished sixth and
the New Moon last I'm field oI seven.
The winners IN the other classes We're W. W.
w. Roberts's Spots in the special division and
the Gravesend Bay dory Ace. In the former
class the Truant broke her bovsprt and did
not finish. The Miami also disabled. She
carried away her mast during the second round
and had 10 be towed back 20 Beusonhurst
The larger classes sailed No. of the regular
racing courses OF the GraycseEd Bay Associ1-
tion. II was twice around marks off Sea Gate.
Bensonhurst, Fort Hamilton and buoy No 13-
The marks were all lert on the port hand. The
wind came from almost every quarter during
the afternoon. and almost every leg was beat.
The smaller boats sailed the same course. with
the exception that they ala not cross the chan
mel TO buoy No. 13. The summaries follow:
sLOOPs-CLAss P-sTART. 3.2J-coUEsE. 1o'l
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
Time
Name and owner
CHAMPION mILeRs TO RACE.
g summary follows

At the athletic carnival of the Brooklyn Post
office Clerks Association July 20 at Celtic Park
q one-mile race has been put on. which Will bring
together the crack mile runners OF the country.
Such men as Harvey Cohen, James Sullivan the
champion American miller Haskins. John DAILY E.
Carr. Tom Collins. Bailey, Rogers. Katzenstein
and John Joyce have signiaed their intention of
starting. have many others. This will cause the
recozd 70 bang In the balance until the 4 oyyH
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

and Power Company to increase its capital stock
from $4,000 10 8,000
The application OF the Suffolk County Lighting
Company for certificate Of authority to trans
act business in the town and village OF Babylon.
Long Island, was granted
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
B. Altm1at1 & On.

INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR MIDSUMMER STOCKS Cl
GARMENTS FOR TRAVELLING AND TOWN WEAR
AND ARTICLES FOR MOTOR USE, TRAIN :
AND STEAMER TRAVEL
WONlENS AFTERNOON DRESSES. LICE COATS HATS
AND SUNSFIADES MOTOR GARMENTS. RIDING HABITS
AND BATHING OUTFITS.
CEIIIDRENS WEAR OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
MEMS FURNISHINGS DRIVING AND MOTOR BUSTERS
KNITTED JACKETS CAPS AND GAUNTLETN. BATHING
SUITS WALKING STICKS, RIDING CROPS AND UMBRELLAS
LUNCHEON HAMPERS TIIERMOS BOTTLES BAGS AND
SUIT CASES. CUSHIONS. AUTOMOBILE CLOCKS AND
OTHER LEATHER ARTICLES. STEAMER RUGS. MOTOR
ROBES AND TRAVELLING SIIAWLS.
INFORMATION AND SUGGESTIONS SUBMITTED TO PERSONS
RESIDING OUT TOWN AND SPECIAL FACILITIES PROVIDED
FOR THE PROMPT DELIVERY OF ORDERS RECEIVED BY MAIL
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
HARLEM YACHT GLIB RACES.

The Harlem Yacht Club held its second In
the handicap series for club boats yesterday
the usual course off City Island. After the
there was a vaudeville show and dance in the
clubhouse.
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
RUGS AND MATTINGS

SUMNER FLOOR COVERINGS INEXPENSIVE RUGS AND
MATTINCS EXPRESSLY SELECTED FOR USE IN COUNTRY
HOUSES, COMPRISING A VARIETY OF EOMESPUNS ART
SQUARES AND OTHER DOMESTIC MAKES WASHABLE BATH
MATS: FIBRE RUGS FOR PORCH OR ENTRANCE HALL AND
A SELECTION OF ORIENTAL RUGS AT VERY MODERATE
PRICES.
SUMNER DRAPERIES DRAPERY MATERIALS AND FURNISHINGS
HAMMOCKS. PORCH AND WINDOW SHADES.
RUGS AND DRAPERES RECEIVED FOR STORAGE AND SAFE
KEEPING THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER MONTHS
HAND MADE RUGS TO ORDER. ATTENTION is ESPECIALLY
DIRECTED TO FACILITIES FOR MAKING TO ORDER FINE
HAND -TUFTED RUGS FOR RECEPTION HALLS. GALLERIES.
LIBRARIES AND OTHER APARTMENTS TO HARMCNIZE
WITH SCHEMES OF INTERIOR DECORATION. AND TO FIT
ROOMS OF ANY SHAPE OR SIZE: EXAMPLES OF AUBUSSON
SAVONNERIE AND OTHER CHOICE WEAVES BEING SHOWN
SUGGESTIONS. ORDERS WILL ALSO BE EXECUTED FOR
DOMESTIC RUGS IN VARIOUS MAKES.
LACE DRAPERIES MADE UP IN SPECIAL DESIGNS AND
MEASUREMENTS.
1T IS RECOMMENDED THAT ORDERS FOR AUTUMN DELIVERY
BE PLACED AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

SHOE DEPARTMENT
THE LATEST STYLES IN BOOTS AND HALFSHOES FOR WOMEN
MISSES BOYS AND LITTLE CHILDREN
WONlEN'S EVENING SLIPPERS. RIDING BOOTS AND TENNIS
OXFORDS. WONENS AND CFiuDRENS WHITE CANVAS FOOT
WEAR. BOYS DANCING PUMPS LITTLE CEILDRENS SANDALS
AND ANKLE TIES.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18
LOCHL NEWS

The Tohn F. Stowe Uuncle
Toms Cabin Co. played to a
large house Wednesday evening.
The tent was crowded to sutfO-
cation. We have witnessed many
burlesques of prominent dramas,
the Two Orphans, with the once
famous Billy Emerson as Fuch-
ard and the .nimitable Billy Rice
as the Orphan, among them, but
we thought that there was too
much reverence for the good
that is in Uncle Toms Cabin to
attempt ridicule, and it may not
have been the intention of the re-
puted nephew of the author to
do so, however, he did. Little
Eva was good, but oh, how out
of place she was. To say that
this Barn storning aggrega-
ton" was rotten does not ex-
press it To spring a burlesque
like this on an unsuspecting and
theartre loving public such as
we have in WinsloW is a shame
and does much to hurt legitimate
amusements. That there were
not some people injured in crawl
ing over the "Reserved seats" is
a wonder; they were about the
worst and most tiresome we
have ever attempted to hold
down for any length of time.
And then the graft. If there is
any game that this outfit is not
next to some one that wants to
see them all for one price of adj
mission should put them next.
We fully expected to see Marks
the lawyer" running shell game
when we came out and likely
might not have been disappolnt-
ed. had it not been that our stall
wart city marshal was on the
ground. The concert given after
the big show and classed as
High class vaudeville was
even worse than the first part.
1t had but one redeeming feature.
The little Miss who had taken
the part of Eva did turn that
was cOmmendable. 1t is too bad
that she came back after she had
died in the arms of Uncle Tom.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18
Nobody sells himself to the Devil nowadaysyourn
" entered up on the Red Ones waiting G--Bll Barlow

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Rail Road Train
men announce that they will
give a carpet-rag dance on We'd
nesday, May Doth. Eachlady is
requested to bring small ball of
carpet-rags with names in center
of carpet-ball. Refreshments
served on stage. Good music
and a good time insured. Come
one, come all. Admission: gents
$1.OO; ladies free. Refreshments
extra.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

Mr.. E. Y. Malich has closed a
contract for a second story on
his block occupied by the Wig
wan Saloon and American Chop
House. The addition will be cut
up into about ten large rooms
with baths and lavatory.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

A number of special trains
passed through the first part of
the week loaded with Quakers
on their way to California, where
the Dunkards are holding their
annual conference.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

Mrs. !. F. Mahoney and dau-
ghter, Willmae, returned home
Thursday night from Benson af,
ter a visit to Mr.. Mahoney.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

Mr.. w. w. Perkins, one of the
most extensive sheep raisers in
the territory, is again visiting
his many friends in Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

Mrs. German left for her home
in California last Friday after a
visit to DR.. and Mrs. Chilson.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

A gentleman in WinslOW receiv-
ed a letter a few days ago from
his wife, living in La Junta, Colo
RADIO, saying that all the fruit
and early vegetables in that vi
cinitv had been killed by frosts
and hail. The culture of fruits,
vegetables and melons around
La Junta, between there and
Rocky Ford have within the past
few years assumed vast proper
tions and made a world wide
reputation for the Arkansas Val
ley. 1t has become the garden
spot of Colorado. This has all
been accomplished by irrigation.
What was, comparatively
short time ago, almost a barren
desert has been made to blossom
like the rose, bringing thousands
upon thousands Of dollars to the
happy possessors of land in that
country. This brings home the
thought: What might be accom-
plished about Winslow if we had
water on the land about here
and especially between here and
Clear Creek. There is an abun-
dance of water going to waste
every year to irrigate this whole
section and the possibilities are
not vague either A large por-
tion OF this land is superior to
that of the Arkansas Valley and
the seasons much better. There
the winters are severe and the
summers extremely hot. Here
there is no extremely hot or cold
weather and the growing season
longer. 1t does seem possible
this could all be accomplished if
some public spirited citizen would
agitate the subject and keep the
trail warm. That it will be done
some time there is but little
doubt. Let it be soon.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

Mr.. c. J. Spellmire, OF the Bah
bitt Bros. Mere. Co returned to
Winslow Wednesday, after hav-
ing spent ten days in California
on business and taking IN the
fiesta.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

Extra Passenger Conductor
Roy is in Memphis, Tenn, as a
delegate from the WinslOw divi-
sion of the Order of Railway
Conductors to the annual con-
vention of that order.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

]. E. Hughes, representing the
wool firm of HALFWAY, Jones &
Donald, secured the clip of Wetz
& Sliker, Ban & Co. and Pat
O'Toole, all of Canyon Diablo,
and has been out there this week
shipping it to Boston.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

Mayor Burbage, who has been
visiting his family in California
for several days, returned Tues
day, looking brighter and more
ambitious than ever.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

Mr.. Henry Huning, a former
resident of Navajo County, but
now making his home in Santa
Barbara, has been a guest of the
Hotel Navajo for the past sever
al days. Mr.. Huning is in town
on private business.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

Messrs. Kelly, Ramage and
Stevens, the latter in charge of
the curio department on the San
ia Fe limited trains, made a visit
to the newly discovered copper
country on the Grand Canyon
branch last week. These gentle
men think that the richness of
this discovery is very much exag-
gerated.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

Sam Folsum has taken the wa
ter run between Seligman and
Ash Fork for thirty days.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

The Winslow Literary Club
held picnic last Saturday at
Clear Creek. Those in the party
were: Mesdames Waite, and lit
tie daughter, Geary, Walcott,
Moore, Turner, Parr and Reed.
A delicious lunch was served.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

Jim Foley has a new daughter
at his home. The young lady
made her appearance Thursday
morning at ten o'clock.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

M. L. Vaughan is at Grand
Canyon this week looking after
his mine.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

Miss Lita Keys, a trained nurse
from Ironton, o., arrived here
last Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-18

A large crowd attended the So
cia] dance at the opera houselast
Saturday night.