davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
rloNsON co. CHANGE.

WILL OCCUPY THE ENTIRE BUILDING FOR THEIR INCREASING BUSINESS SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS HAVE BEEN ENLARGED RECENTLY.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
A BARN BURNED.

A small barn belonging to William Hurd on Hoyt's Hill was burned early Sunday morning. Just how the fire started is not known, but 1t is believed possible that some tramp may have been in the barn and accidentally set it afire. The loss is covered by insur- ance.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Eugene R. Botsford spent few days, last week, in New York on business.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Sanford Underhill and family of Elmwood district, Bethel, have moved into their new home on BruShy Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Miss Ella Underhill of Bethel has taken position with the Allison Man. ufacturing Go. at Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

John H. Frank has just completed filling contract of 3O,0OO switch ties for the railroad company and is now getting out a large number of other ties for the same company.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Eugene R. Botsford has just com pleted building large new barn fol J. Durand on the Rodgers place.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Dr F. J. Gale will send to Vermont about April Is for maple sugar and syrup. Any desiring to send will do well to hand in their orders at once. Dr Gale is simply doing this to accom- EprOtit.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
DEERFIEI.n PERSONALS.

Mrs Clara Wilson is spending some time at the home of her brother-in- law, B. F. Burr.
 Harold Burritt of Weston has visit ed Clinton Morehouse.
 Mrs Clara A. Bulkley and children
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

L. o: Nicholson passed Monday in BroOkfeld, the guest of Frederick Frisbie.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

If there is anything you want or
 have anything to sell advertise in THE NEwTowN BEE.1W. F. Randall,
 Chestnut Hill, Tru mbull.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Miss May Honan of Taunton has taken position with the Allison Man ufacturing Go. at Hawleyville.
 MT and Mrs l.. Fl. Elsenboss and daughter, Cornelia, of Brookfield, and Ebenezer Vincent of Bridgeport were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs George E. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
JOCKEY HARRIS
MURDERED IN FIGHT

SHREVEPORT. La, April 12.-Jockey
Joe Harris. better known in racing circles
as Jockey Cans. winner Of the Oakland
handicap. was murdered here yesterday at
1 O'Clock in the morning. Harris was under
contract this season to Newton Bennington
- ride on the eastern tracks. He was for
merry wei! known in Saratoga, Los An
ge,es Memphis. Dallas and other cities
where the leading tracks of the American
turf are situated.
The body o? Harris was found under an
arc lamp with bullet wound showing
that the bullet penetrated his heart. The
fact that he still had his diamond pin. a
ring watch and some money was consid-
cred evidence that he had not been muir
drred by thief He was killed within two
blocks Of his home, where he was spending
two weeks with his mother before going on
to New York
Harris was last seen at a livery stable
where he had gone 10 use the telephone. A
revolver which had been discharged six
times was found lying near the body. A
col"red night Waterman and another negro
were arrested on suspicion. During the aft
cruOou the Waterman, Frank Fowler con-
fessed that he had killed Harris. saying he
had done so in self-defense- The trouble
originated over the use of the telephone,
which was refused by Fowler. Fowler says
that Harris fired at him six times and then
10 returned the compliment. shooting him
through the heart Harris had Il splendid
record on the turf He has ridden some OF
TIE best mounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
FAIRGROUNDS MEETING.
Plans Discussed for the Opening Of
the Several Sites.

At a meeting Of the board OF directors of
the Washington Fairgrounds Association I'm
the Ouray building late yesterday, Col. John
Biddle, DR.. Merrill E. Gates, Mr. William
II. Baldwin, Mr.. Eugene E. Stevens, Mr..
Charles F. Weller. Judge William H. De-
lacy. DR.. Winfield s. Montgomery. Major
Richard Sylvester. Mr.. James E. West.
Mr.. Wallace Hatch. DR.. Henry s. Curtis,
DR.. William Tindall. Miss Edith C. West
colt. Miss Elizabeth oliver. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad
and Mrs. Giles s. Rafter were present.
Col. Biddle spoke Of the site purchased
for the playground in the northeast and of
the sites offered for purchase in the south
west and In Georgetown. 1t was decided
that the purchase cannot be made until
more satisfactory arrangements are per-
fected.
Dr. Curtis spoke Of the desirability OF
opening the Fairgrounds as soon as posi-
BILE, but, he stated, as the appropriation
for maintenance is insufficient to maintain
the grounds for the year, he hesitated 10
open them at present The conclusion was
reached to leave the matter of the exact
time of opening to the supervision and the
Commissioners. but 1t was suggested that
IL should not be later than the LIST Of May.
Miss Westcott said that the gymnasium
of the Western High School could not BIS
because it is not lighted. Mr.. Weller
urged that every possible effort be made to
induce the authorities to install proper
lighting facilities as soon as possible. so
that the gymnasium may be used by next
fall at the latest
At the Western High School last even
ing about fifty children made use OF the
recreation center library Eighteen took
cards home, had them signed and returned
to draw books during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
Two Young Officers Retired.

First Lieut.. Starkey Y. Britt. Artillery
Corps, having been examined for promotion
by a board Of officers and found physically
disqualified for the duties Of a captain OF
artillery, by reason of disability incident to
the service, has been retired by the Presi-
dent as a captain of artillery. Lieut.. Britt
Is from North Carolina and graduate of
the National University Of Washington, D.
c. After several years service in the ranks
he was appointed first lieutenant in the Ar
tillery Corps in August 1901. During the
Spanish war he was second lieutenant, Attn
United States Volunteer Infantry.
First Lieut.. Nathan ]. Shelton, Artillery
Corps having been found incapacitated for
active service, will proceed to his home,
where he is authorized to await retirement
Lieut.. Shelton is from Nebraska, and also
rose from tho ranks. He was second lieu
tenant, seth United States Volunteer In
fantry from 1899 to August, 1901, when he
was appointed second lieutenant regular ar
tillery He was promoted first lieutenant in
August, 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
Barges Loose in Gale.

The barge F. W. Comisky, which with
other barges broke away from the tug
Dixie in gale in Chesapeake bay Tues
day last and which is reported to have
sunk Off New Point lighthouse, was we'll
known at this port, where she frequently
came with cargoes of coal from Philadel-
phia. Capt John Eagan. the master of the
barge, and his son. who was aboard with
his father, are reported to have been drown
ed. The barge was owned by parties in
Philadelphia. The barge ]. H. Marvel. an
other of the tow, is missing. and is sup
posed to have drifted out to sea and been
lost. She was also well known at this
port and was here. it is stated but a short
time ago. The barges Perryville, Minerva
and Delaware, the remaining vessels Of the
fleet. were picked up after the blow and
are safe.
The storm in which the Comisky was lost
Is reported to have been one of the most
severe that has visited the Chesapeake for
several years, and for time 1t was feared
that the big tug Dixie would not live
through 1t after she lost her tow of barges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
Renewing Buoys In Local Waters.

The lighthouse service steamer v;o,at
which arrived here last Wednesday WAC
employed yesterday in renewing the snar
buoys marking the channel between tbis
,cley and Alexandria, and today she is still,
employed in buoy work in the vicinity NJ
TINS city. Instead of repainting the buovs
the larger number of them were found to
De SO badly SCARED ana broken by the
uriItihg Ice during the past winter that
they were removed, and new buovs inf
uo"n IN their places On the flats at the
naval powder magazine between this citv
ana Alexandria, the short buoy has been
replaced by taller spar, enabling the sail
ins Eessei master lacking up and down the
river 10 locate it quicker in order TO tell
now close inshore he may carry his vessel
on tacks to the eastward. 1t is expected
mat the Violet will be working in the Vi
entity or this city for several DAYS. The
spar Duoys being removed from the river
IN TINS vicinity will be taken to the light
mouse service at Point Lookout and will he
trimmed and put in shape for use in some
or the shallow tributaries Of Chesapeake
bay. ant
The lighthouse tender Holly, which sailed
from this city day or two ago, is reported
IN Hampton roads placing anchorage buoys
Tor the Warships and other vessels that will
visit the roads during the jamestown ex-
position. A large number of these buoys
Will be located, and the Holly will be kent
busy on the work for several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
Decision Affirmed

The United States district court. In ses-
sion at Richmond, last Wednesday, 1t is
stated. affirmed the decision Of the lower
court in the suit brought by the owners OF
the barge Oak against the p Dougherty
Towing Company of Baltimore The barge
OAK IN tow OF the tug Dauntless. belonging
TO the defendant company. was lost in
chesapeake bay. near Thimble shoal light.
about year ago. and the owners of the
barge sued In the Norfolk court to recover.
alleging that the loss of the barge was due
TO negligence on the part of the officers of
the Dauntless. The decision was adverse
to their claims and the case was carriad az
appeal to the higher court with the result
stated. The wreck of the Oak, It is ex
planned. was blown up several months ago
by United States engineers in order to get
ii out of the way of passing vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
officers Up for Promotion.

The following named officers have been
ordered to examination for promotion: First
Lieut.. Edward w. Robinson. 2Sth Infantry;
Second Lieuts. Stephen w. Winfree 9th
Cavalry; Albert Gilmor, 7th Infantry;
George r. Guild Both Infantry; John F.
Franklin, 7th Infantry; Arthur W. Copp,
sd Infantry: Richard ]. Herman. 23d In
fantry: Riley E. Scott. 18th Infantry; AL
bert L. Hall, 18th Infantry: William C..
Miller. 23d Infantry: Hugh H. Broadhurst,
18th Cavalry: Sherman Miles. 18th Cavalry;
John r. Starkey, 18th Infantry; JOSEPH E.
Barzynsk. 18th Infantry: Paul H. Clark.
Sd Infantry; Charles c. Bankhead, 2Sth In
fantry: Philip J. Golden. 28th Infantry;
Richard C. Burleson. 18th Cavalry: Fred
Sturgill, 18th Cavalry; Adna R Chaffee, jr.,
18th Cavalry; Roy F. Warning. 18th Cavalry;
Dawson Ofmstead. 18TH Cavalry: George w.
De Almond, 18th Cavalry; Cortlandt Par
Cavalry: John c. Maui. Goth Infantry;
George II. Paine, 7th Infantry: Rene E.
Der Hoyle 9Th INFANCY: Charles McH.
Eby, I'd Cavalry; Walter ]. Buttgenbach,
try: Edward A. Brown, 9Th Infantry: Jesse
D. Elliott, 9th Infantry; Charles o. Schudt.
25th Infantry; Resolve P. Palmer. 9th In
fantry; Ralph Dickinson. Sd Infantry; JOS
eph ]. Grace, Sd Infantry; Bernard P. o.
walt, 10Th Infantry: Harry Hawley 9th
Infantry: Benjamin M. Bailey. 4th Infan-
try: William N. Hensley- Jr., 18th Cavalry;
Oscar A. Russell. Goth Infantry; Louis A.
Kunzig, Sd Infantry; Felix w. Motlow, Goth
Infantry: Ralph D. Bates. Goth Infantry:
Henry r. Smalley. 14th Cavalry; William
r. McCreary, 18th Infantry: Martyr II.
Shute, 18th Infantry: Pierre v. Kieffer. I'd
Cavalry; Donald A. Robinson 18th Infantry;
George E. Turner, Both Infantry: Philip
Mathews, 9Th Infantry: Horace F. Spurgin,
Goth Infantry; Robert N. Campbell. 10Th
Infantry, and William T. Macmillan. sd
Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
WILL RESUME MONDAY
ADJOURNMENT OF THE TRIAL OF
BINaER HERMANN.

Only one additional witness was called by
the defense in the trial Of former Repre-
sentative Binger Hermann in Criminal
Court No. l yesterday afternoon after The
Stars report closed. The court thereupon
adjourned until next Monday. Justice Stat
ford decided a Friday session would not
serve to expedite the trial because the de-
tense proposes an exhaustive search
through the files Of the land Office for GER
tain records before concluding its case, and
this search Is expected to consume all of
today and tomorrow.
From statements made yesterday from
United States Attorney Baker and Attorney
Worthington, 1t IS thought the taking of
evidence will be concluded and the final ar
guments made to the jury Thursday or Fri
day OF next week. To the twelve men will
then remain the task Of deciding whether
or not the thirty-five letter-press COPY
books admitted to have been destroyed by
the defendant were government records, as
the indictment alleges.
Testimony Late Yesterday.
W. P. Mitchell, former valet and butler to
the late Nathaniel Mckay, proprietor Of the
Dewey Hotel during the reidence of Senator
Mitchell at that hosiery, was the witness
tate yesterday afternoon. Harry c. Rob
ertson, one OF the government witnesses.
had previously offered seeming corrobora-
ton Of the testimony of s. A. D. Puter 3
to the bribery Of Senator Mitchell with two
%lOOo pills Robertsons story was that he
saw Mr.. Mckay enter Senator Mitchells
room one morning and hand to the latter a
great bundle of 80 bills, the inference
oeing that such was change from one or
pom pom the 1900 bills. The colored butle.s
MltcheL. was called by the defense to rebut
the story. He declared Mr.. Mckay was
very III during nearly all Of the six months
preceding his death IN July, 1902. Mitchell
was also positive Mr.. Mckay rarely left the
exchange of money Is claimed to have oc-
CURED. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont
gomery County, Md:
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE Md, April Il, 1907.
Miss Bessie Stang, daughter of Mr..
Frederick Stang OF German town. this
county, and Mr.. Levy Glenn of the same
vicinity were married yesterday at the
home Of the bride. The officiating min
lister was Rev. Thomas D. Richards, pas
tor of the Neelsville Presbyterian Church.
The public school children Of Montgom-
cry county will. Friday afternoon. May 10.
hold oratorical contests at LaytonsVille
Clarksburg, Poolesville. Rockville, Coles
vile, Jamestown, Bethesda, Sandy
Springs, Gaithersburg. Potomac, Barnes
medals offered by Mr.. Brainard H. War
ner Of Kensington.
The winners of the contests will meet In
Rockville Saturday. May IL, and compete
prize being $50 in gold, the second $2o ana
the third $40.
In a similar contest last year the girls
carried off all the laurels. This time the
female sex has been pared, Doys only
being the contestants.
George Duffin, colored, of Potomac dis
trict is in Jail here charged with an as
sault with intent to murder Francis s. XII
gour, a farmer. The man had been en-
ployed on the Kilgour farm for several
months, but he had not given satisfaction,
and yesterday Mr.. Kilgour told him to
look for another position. That is said to
have angered the man. and, grasping a
heavy chain, he, it is alleged, dealt his EN-
ployer several blows In the head, infiictlng
painful injuries.
The man left, but returned later with a
shotgun and a supply of cartridges, it Is
declared Mrs. Kilgour persuaded her
husband to go upstairs. The man waited
below for an hour or more, 1t Is stated.
and then departed He was later placed
under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Mullican.
and. being unable to furnish bond in the
sum of $1,000. was committed to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
Protest Over Diversion of Stream

FREDERICTON, N. B.. April 1o.-Com-
plants that the waters of the Allegash
river in Maine are being diverted from the
St. John river. of which 1t is tributary. to
the Penobscot river will shortly be laid
before the international boundary water
ways commission. The matter was called
to the attention of the Canadian govern
ment by Senator John .Costigan of Victoria
county a st. John river district. He saws
that there is much friction between a cor
poration that has charge of the Penobscot
headwaters and another company on the
Allegash The lumbermen along the ST.
John river fear that the diversion of water
from the Allegash will lover the water on
the main stream and injure their business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12

C. Brown, Miss Therese Iselin. Mrs. Tomp-
kins McIlvaine. Miss Edna Wallach, Miss
maries:
Women's singles, preliminary round-Miss
Emily Scott, New York. defeated Miss
Fenno, Boston, g. Ga; Mrs. Barger Wal
ZACH. Newport. defeated Miss Phyllis Green,
Philadelphia, 6-3. 10.
Women's doubles, preliminary round-The
Misses Green. Philadelphia, defeated Miss
Emily Scott and Miss Martha Coster. New
York. 60, e.; Mrs. Barger Wallach and
Miss Nora Iselin defeated Miss Sears and
Miss Fenno Boston. Sc, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
GOOD TEMPLAR MEETINGS.
Local Lodges Hold Business and
Social Sessions.

Minnehaha Lodge. No. 1, International
Order of Good Templars, met in Pythian
Temple, 9th street, Tuesday evening. Visit
ors were present from Perseverance. Star
of Hope and Fidelity lodges, the latter of
Bethesda. DR.. H. Radcliffe, chief templar.
directed the proceedings: Miss Jeanette
King recorded the minutes. and Mrs. Carrie
Smith presided at the piano. Routine bust
ness was transacted. some special orders
acted upon, and the initiatory degree was
conferred.
social session was held, after which
came good Of he-order exercises, in which
Mrs Carrie Smith. pianist, entertained with
vocal and instrumental solos, and Mr.. JEFF
fries with piano recitalS; Mr.. S. w. Russell,
chaplain, read from the White Ribbon Her.
aid of Baltimore. selections from the writ
ings of the late Frances Willard. recfted a
poem entitled Where There's Drink There's
Danger" and remarked an incongruity
in Good Templar lodges the selection for
debate such questions as The army can
teen" about which, he maintained, there
can be no question from Good Templar
standpoint. Mr.. G. w. Walster was re-
minded by the reading" as he remarked.
"of some pleasant personal experiences as
a member Of the w. c. I. Us loyal legions
in New York" and he described certain fea-
lures of the celebrations of the loyal legions,
when the young people from all sections Of
the state met in Albany. He declared that
1.-The lessons he learned from them were
both pleasant and enduring. Remarks.
suggested by the topic presented by Mr..
Walster, were made by Mr.. Wilbur Nc
Daniel and others.
Excelsior Lodge No q, 1. o. G. T.. met
in Scottish Rite Hall, Pennsylvania avenue.
Wednesday evening. Visitors from Mime
haha and Perseverance lodges were in at
tendance. Past Grand Templar I. L. Corby
occupied the chair. Lodge Deputy J. s.
Freeman recorded the minutes. and Miss
Minnie Farr, pianist. led in the song serv-
ice. The current business affairs were at
tended to. and the initiatory degree con-
ferred after which a social session was
held.
The good-of-the-order exercises were con-
Quoted by the chair. and included the sing
Ing of several gospel temperance hymns,
led by Mr.. D. Norman. Mr.. l. l.. Corby
read a selection tracing the life of a drunk
ards wife Mr.. s. w. Russell read from the
national organ of the Grand Army an arti-
Gle treating upon the relative effects upon
the human system of beer and whisky, the
former being declared to be much the more
disastrous. Short talks upon various fea-
lures of Good Templar work were made by
Mrs Corby Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Elliott Miss
Farr and Miss Day, and Messrs. Grimsley.
Freeman. Elliott and Norman. Mr.. Rich
ard w Slime entertained with piano re-
citals and Miss Bertha Colvin with vocal
solos, Miss Josephine Colvin accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
BENEFIT OF THE BLIND.
Musicale Given in Aid of the Fresh
Air Fund.

A musicale was given in the ball room of
the Shoreham Hotel Wednesday evening
for the benefit of the fresh air fund for the
blind.
The program was presented by Miss
Jean Wilson, reader: Miss Francesca
Kaspar. soprano. and Mr.. ]. Reilly stan
ton. violinist. Miss Lydia r. Hughes was
the accompanist.
The entertainment was given under the
patronage of the ambassador from Great
Britain and Mrs. Bryce. the ambassa-
dor from France and Nine Jusserand
the ambassador from Mexico and Sonora
Creel the ambassador from Japan and
Viscountess Aoki, the minister from
and Mrs. Fairbanks. Sescretary Of the
navy and Mrs Bonaparte. Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Straus,
the assistant .1 secretary OF the treasury
rotary OF state and Mrs. Wilson,
Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Justice and
Mrs. Holmes, the treasurer of the United
States and Mrs. Treat, Commissioner and
Mrs Mcfarland. Commissioner and Mrs
West, Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Graham Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman and Miss Board
man. Col. and Mrs. Bromwell. Senator
and Mrs. Flint. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Calf. Gen. and Mrs: Gillespie. Mr.: and
Mrs. &. 4. Glover LIZ. ana MIS-. H. X.
Goldsborough Judge and Mrs. Ashley M.
Gould. Mrs. Hay. Rev; Edward Everett
Hale. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Henderson, Mrs.
Gardiner Hubbard. DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jenkins. Miss Kean. Mr.. and Mrs Loeb,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye. Mrs.
Donald Mclean. DR.. and Mrs. c. w.
Needham. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore w. Noyes. Mr.. and
Mrs Cleveland Perkins. Miss Jane Riggs.
Jusetice and Mrs. Seth Shepard. Mrs.
Alexander r. Shepherd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shonts. Mr.. and Mrs: Frederic Stevens.
Mrs John Stevens, Mrs. Richard Town
send. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thropp. Mrs.
Walbridge.
The program was as follows: Violin solo.
Alteration" Mr.. Stanton: "A Story and
poem, Compressed Housekeeping" Miss
Wilson; monologue. SEWN Carpet Rags"
written especially for Miss Wilson by
Mrs. Elizabeth Page Of Burlington, yD;
ITO a Discontented Farmer and 1.-The
Waltz Quadrille." Miss Wilson: violin
solo, Largo Mr.. Stanton; an original
New England monologue, "Takin' Cup of
Tea" Miss Wilson; songs. II Hid NY
Love" and 1.-THE Lass with the Delicate
Air." Miss Kaspar: Mr.. Dooley on the Art
Of Medicine, Miss Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Lewis Jones, eigthty-three years of age
of Ballston, Va, was taken i'll while at
seth and NJ streets yesterday, and was re-
moved to the Georgetown University Hos
pital for treatment
A team of horses owned by G.. w. Young
ran away yesterday on 33d street and col
lided with a gas lamp at 33d and L streets,
breaking the globe and top of the lamp.
Arrangements have been made for an
illustrated lecture tomorrow evening at s
o'clock, Ander the auspices of Reno Council,
at Masonic Hall, Tenleytown. The subject
will be Consumption" and the speakers
will be DR.. B. NJ. Randolph Wallace Hatch
and DR.. J. B. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Dugan have moved
from 1O41 SD street to 3247 NJ street.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Darcy have moved
from 29th and streets to 1898 o street.
Mrs. James H. Chamberlain and daughter
have returned from a trip to Richmond,
Va.