davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
Was Prominent in Public
and Professional Life
for Many Years.
ILL SINCE LAST JUNE
Had Been Unconscious Since
Sunday Morning 50 Family
Gathered at Home
stead-.In His Nine.
tieth Year.

Full of years, rich in the regard and
affections of multitude of friends, Cort-
landt Parker, nestor of the New Jersey
bar died at 11:40 O'Clock last night in his
home, at Broad and Fulton streets after
an Illness of few weeks Death was
due to prostration and his great age 1t
was feared a couple of weeks ago that
he would die then, but he recuperated.
but he has had faintlng spells since
The funeral will take place Saturday
morning at Trinity Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Parker had been apparently uncon-
scious since last Sunday morning. 1t was
then that Mr.. Parker for the last time
time gave indications of being conscious
of what was occurring around him. This
was during the time that members Of the
family were participating in morning
prayer service In Mr.. Parker's room. lie
had been unconscious but at that par
ticular time revived and by his expression.
which was one of pleasure and satisfac-
tion. indicated his recognition of the cere-
mony. Soon afterward there was a sink
Ing spell and 1t was feared that he would
not survive Sunday morning. From that
time until he passed away Mr.. Parker was
unconscious There was no apparent sign
of recognition at any time after Sunday,
although the nurses seemed to think that
at times he showed some realization of
what was going on about him.
When the end did come the entire fam
lily, with the exception of Charles Parker,
who could not be reached either by tel
ephone or telegraph and Mrs Henry Park
man, daughter, who Is on her way home
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
A THRILLING
ACCOUNT OF
DISASTER
Told by Normal School
Students, Who We're on
the "FrOntenac.

PATERSON, July 30.--Miss Katherine
ris. of 263 Fair street, and Miss Eleanor
May Baker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Baker, of 206 Twentieth
avenue, both teachers In the Paterson
Normal School, are taking the summer
course at Cornell, and 1t was known
TO their family and friends that they
would most likely be passengers on the
Inflated steamer Frontenac, on Lake
Cayuga, Part of the study course calls
for trips on which geological conditions
are studied, and knowing this the fam
lily and friends were much worried,
because they were unable to get def
mite news from the young women until
yesterday morning.
Miss Baker in a letter to her mother,
sends a thrilling account of the burn
ing of the steamer and of the bravery
Of her school chum. For some reason
which she Is unable to account for,
Miss Baker, at the last moment before
sailing, decided not to go on the trip,
but intended to take shorter trip on
another steamer. Miss Norris, however,
accompanied her schoolmates. The trip
for students on the vessel occupied
twelve hours of sailing on the lake.
Miss Baker writes that Miss Norris
took conspicuous part in calming the
fears of other passengers.
She gave a description of the scenes
on the burning boat and of the brav-
cry of her schoolmate in the face of
danger. Miss Norris tried to calm the
fears of other passengers, advising
them to place about them the life pre-
servers and not to jump into the water
until It was absolutely necessary.
Many jumped and were drowned before
they could be picked up. The cap
tain headed the vessel for shore off
Farley's Point, but 1t was seen that
the vessel would become a seething
mass of flames before 1t was beached.
Several women jumped from the port
side of the vessel and were Immediate
ly caught in whirlpool and drowned.
Only one young woman remained on
the boat, together with Miss Norris,
and a part of the crew, when they
finally Jumped for safety. At lake.
side resort last summer Miss Norris
learned to swim, and this accomplish
ment greatly aided her in finally es-
Gaping death in the waters. She swan
for a considerable distance, and becom-
ing exhausted she drifted about, tioated
by the life preseryer, and after being
about an hour in the water she was
washed ashore and taken to hospital
at Auburn.
She says the events on the boat and
her escape will never be 9orgotten.
Washed up on the shore with her were
four dead bodies and number of
other passengers, some of whom died
later, after being taken from the
waters, burned and half drowned.
A letter was also received py Mrs
Norris from her daughter. The latter
takes little credit for her heroism
aboard the burning boat She simply
informs her mother that she escaped
by jumping INTO the water and being
fioated to shore, and ends by saying
that she is in good health and suffer
ing from no after effects.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
FATHER
TRIED TO
KILL HER
HackstOn Attempted to
Garry Out Alleged Threat,
Daughter Declares.

William Hackston. so years old OF $50
North Sixth street, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Herr in the Second Precinct
Court this morning on a charge OF at
tempting to shoot his daughter. Mrs.
Margaret Leis, last night In their home,
and he was held in $1,000 bail for the
grand jury.
According to the daughter, Hackston
made the remark Sunday night that
"this time tomorrow there would be no
one left In the house"
Last night she said her father ap-
peared with a loaded revolver and
pointed 1t at her, She ran away in
time to save her life, she said, and
then called upon the police for protec-
ton.
He denied the charge when arraigned
In court.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
FATAL RUN FOR CAR
NEPHEW OF NEGRO PASTOR
DIES OF INJURIES.
In Haste, Welch Did Not Notice APP
preaching Trolley-0n His Way
to Belleville.

William Welch, negro, % years old, Of
Cleveland street, Belleville, was run
down by Central avenue car near
Jay street. this city. last night and
died shortly afterward from the inJu-
r1es he sustained. He was hurried to
the City Hospital. but all efforts to
save his life failed. The motorman,
Frank ]. Callahan, % years old, of IL
South Sixth street. and the conductor,
Thomas c. Gavin. "a years old, of 20
South Twelfth street, were placed un-
der arrest shortly after the accident
Callahan was taken before Judge Ten
Eyck, in the Court of Quarter Sessions,
today and bailed In the formal charge
of manslaughter in $1,000. holding him
for the Grand Jury. James ]. Fitzsim-
mons, of the North Jersey, furnished
the bail.
The conductor was paroled by Judge
Herr in the Second Precinct Court until
wanted. Chief of Police corbitt APP
peared in the place of Captain Ubhaus
to make the complaint against the
motorman. Detective Sergeant Cor
dano. of the central office, accompanied
the chief and later took the motorman
to Prosecutor Young's office, where bail
of $1,000 was furnished by the Public
Service Corporation. and Callahan was
released.
Wech wss running for a car bound
for the centre of the city at the time,
and did not see Callahan's car coming
in the opposite direction. He ran di-
rectly in front OF 1t, and before the
motorman could stop his car 1t had
struck Welch. The calf of his left leg
was crushed to a pulp and his skull
was fractured. He also received inter-
nal injuries which were largely respon-
sible for his death. He was on his way
home after a visit to the home of his
cousin, the Rev. Edward Elliott, pastor
of the Washington Street Tabernacle.
The body will be removed to the
Cleveland street address today for
burial.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
HE CAN'T GET FAT
BUT POLICE CANDIDATE
MANAGES TO QUALIFY.
Twice Has Bakers Weight Barred Him
from Force-Twenty Per Cent. Fail
in Physical Examination.

After three attempts to pass the
physical examination. ex-Policeman
William A. Baker, formerly attached
to the First Precinct station, today got
by on the physical test just scaling the
140-pound weight mark necessary to
qualify. Twice before Baker had tried,
but failed to tip the beam at the re-
quired mark.
Police Surgeon Clark today COM
pleted his examination of the candi-
dates for the police department. About
20 per cent of the candidates failed to
pass the physical examination.
About 23O have qualified for the oral
examination, which will be held next
month.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
TO MARK GREENWICH'S
CHURCH BICENTENNIAL.
Presbyterians Will Hold Monster cele-
bration omorrow-Prominen
Speakers.

MILLVILLE, July So.-The Presby-
terian Church Of Greenwich. N. J., will
celebrate the 20Oth anniversary Of its
organization tomorrow. One OF the first
churches in America. the body has been
kept intact. and has always been doing
a work in these parts
Among some Of the speakers will be
the Rev. John s. Stewart, Of Towanda,
who preached In Greenwich church
forty years ago. and the Rev. ]. C.
Llewellyn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
ROBBED, BUT STORIES DIFFER.

Annie Reynolds and William Ward. Of 157
North Canal street, who were arrested last
night by Policeman Murtha. of the First
Precinct station, on a charge OF stealing $40
from Edward Trooper, were held until to-
morrow morning. The police will make n
further investigation, as Trooper now de-
niles that he was robbed by the two under
arrest There is likelihood that another
charge will be made against the Reynolds
woman TROOPER was held as 3. sFitnesa
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

from Europe, were gathered about the bed
side. The end was peaceful the faint
breathing simply stopping with a slight
gasp.
Mrs Parkman has been touring Europe
for several months and In answer to a
cablegram announcing her fathers Illness
left the Austrian Tyrol on July II. She
is expected to reach Boston on Thursday
morning. Charles Parker reached home
this morning
The aged lawyer Inst left his home on
Monday morning, June "a. He went %
New Brunswick, and spent the day there.
He returned home that evening and COM
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
LITTLE MAN THRASHES
WIFE WEIGHING BAT.
Long Island Fisherman Sent to Jail for
Thirty Days for His Display of
Applejack Courage.

AMAGANSETT. L. l., July so.-Rob-
ert Mitchell, a local fishermen Of
Barnes Landing. was sentenced yester-
day to thirty days Imprisonment in
Riverhead jail for beating his wife.
Amusing evidence was introduced tell
ing how Mitchell had gone 10 East
hampton, a local option town. loaded
up with "applejack." and after blow
ing in" SIS. went home and thrashed
his wife, who weighs BAT pounds. while
he himself tips the scales at 125.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
CONSUL BUENZ TO RETURN.
German oficial at New York win Not
Receive Diplomatic Appointment.

BERLIN, July s0.-The report re-
ceived here from New York that Carl
Buenz. the German consul general at
New York. probably would receive a
diplomatic appointment is incorrect.
Herr Buenz is to take a long leave of
absence after which he probably will
return to New York. There is a possi-
bnity. however, that he may be retired
at his own wishes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

planned of feeling ILL., The day had been
an unusually warm one. and the follow
Ing day he was unable TO leave his bed.
Last Thursday he felt much improved
and asked to be taken downstairs. This
wish was gratified and he spent the day
In his study. Friday Mr.. Parker sat In a
chair in his room. but did not feel able TO
go downstairs again
He did not leave his bed nfter Friday.
His decline was persistent until the end
last night.
Mr.. Parker slipped on a log while enjoy
Continued on seventh Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
FATHER ROBBED; SON LOCKED UP.

Joseph Marazano, II years old. OF 1888
South Canal street, was today held in 800
bonds for the grand jury by Judge Howell
on charge Of stealing $27 from his father,
Vito Marazano.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

Lawn Mowers. Rollers. Hose. settees.
lGaelrnst 3 Dorumus Co. 7ps-7ss Broad st.-Ad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
SObre las SubaStaS de CarneS
Ell bill que Sc aprobo aver
con las enmiendas de la Comision.
Cuatro horaS de debate.
IN SBCUsDA LBCfURA

Publicamos continuation Ell pro-
yecto de ley de los sef1ores Barcel6,
Trelles, Sola y Colberg, que motive
importantes debates en- las sesiones
de los dfss IA Is consumiendo
todo ell turno de la de aver.
A fin de no desvirtuar Ell texto de
los articulos, Sc publica Ell proyecto
con las enmiendas aprobadas en- CO.
mission total.
Ell proyecto n1mero 6S dice asi:
"Por la presente Sc autoriza los
Municipios de Puerto Rico para hacer
subastas diarias, para la venta de la
carne de ganado vacuno en- sus res
pectivas jurisdicciones, adjudicando
la buena pro al mejor pliego de pro-
poSicioneS que sc preseute en- la for
ma modo que acuerde cada Munich
palidad, por medic de una Ordenan-
"a que debera hacerse al efecto, Sc
fialando en- la misma el maximun de
precio 4 que deberan llegar las pro
poSicioneS en- cada dla de su ubasta,
asf como ell minimum de la cantidad
necesaria del articulo para Ell abasto
publico. Las subastas sc llevaran 4
Cabo cada ounce dias, en- Ell salon del
Ayuntamiento, ante ell Alcalde Y una
ComlSl6n de dos miembros del Con-
cejo designada por este. Las PROPOSE
clones podran ser presentadas para
cada uno de los dlas de Ia quincena
referida; y Ia buena pro Sc dara por
cada dia separada mente, al mejor
postor, de modo que los pequenos
propietarios puedan presentar, 81 10
-desean, una proposic ion por dia So
lamente.
Los Manicipios en- el case de ac0r-
dar Ia subasta, estaran obligados 4
tener carros suflcientes para Ia con-
duci6n dc Ia carne sus puestos de
venta, despuGs de sa1rifcada la res
asi como Ell personal nccesario para
Ia matanza de toda clasc de ganado,
y el eXpendio de dicha carne. de
biendo agar estos empleadQs de los
fondos Municipales, sin que, en- min
gun case. pueden servir estos cargos
perSonas que representen los inte-e-
Ses del subastadOr, ST bien este podra
ejercer sObre los rnismos Ia Vi liam
cia que estlme convenience
En- el case de quedar desierta Ia
subasta en- uno tod0s los dIas de
la misma, los Municipios podran pro-
veerSe de 20 neCeSarlO para ab3Ste-
Ger de carne, por su cuenta, al p1bli-
co; les beneticlos que Obtuvieren
los llevaran 4 Ia partida &c ingrcsos
eventuaIes, asi como ST resultare pr
dida En- Ell abasto, cl deficit Sc cubr.r 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16

Esta noche a las 7 y 80, principal
ran Ell Santa Ana las devociones de
Ia cuaresma, con Ell santo ejercicio
del via crucis'
Esta devotion es una de las mas
r;cas en indulgencias, todas aplIca-
bles las animas del purgatorio.
Is Ia devotion p0r. eXcelencia del
santO tempo de Ia cuaresma, y Sc
repetird cada sdbado, 4 la misma
bora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16

Hoy Sc pas6 una communication a la
Cdmara bala acerca del & 3 n1lmero
81 del seTor FeuiIle SCORE portadores
8 conductOres pdblicos, manifestan-
do que el Consejo no concurria 4 las
enmiendas de Ia Cdmara nabiGnd0se
n0mbrado una comjsi0n compuesta de
los senorfs Sanchez Morales, Wlllo-
ughby y FeuiIIe para que Sc avista-
st con Ia de Ia Camara. Ei presl-
derte seil0r Acuna nombr0 4 los Sc
10res Lluveras, Georgettl y Guerra,
para Ia referida confcrencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
E0T0GRARlA Dc COLORADO
Sc necesitan operarios. Sc
dara colocaci6n q copiado-
res y retocadores. SoEcl-
tense informes.

Mai1anas & las dos de Ia tarde ha-
bra bale de niilos de la clase obrera
cn Cl tcatrO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16

II II B n1lm. 50 pa>6 4 Ia Comisi6n
de LegisIac,6n 4 fin dc ser informa-
DO para pasar luego Il ComitG dc
Hacienda y Presupuesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16

En- Ia ma1ana de hoy saliG para
Fajardo don Antonio K. Barcc,o el
batallador dele&ado 4 Ia Camara por
el Distrito de IIumacaO. III lines
regresara San juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
OBSERVACIONES

Excluyendose e1 "Perla Fina a me
nos que no de gavela handicap d.
10 metros 10 libras de plomo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15
FREE TO FARMERS

10 any Farmer VINO via write It's, meu-
uOnlus tins paper, We wlli ,rud free post
pant, several formulas tor making a ii ST.
class fertilizer at home, together with
the cost OF the ingredients, directions
Tor mixing, etc.
The Experiment Station in its bulletin
No. ZIG has the following to say with
reference to the value of home mixed
fertilizers as'compared with the ordinary
commercial brands ION every account,
however, financial, educational, agricul-
tural, it is better to buy the crude stock
and home-mlx il one Uses ton OF more"
All up,to-date farmers should be inter
ested III the subject OF home mixed fer
tillzers aud we are in position to help
them. Address,
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15
War Music by the Band.

Tommy Atkins is TO he taught 10
ling II certain people in England have
their way. II is proposed To- teach the
soldiers TO sing the airs Of their ma
tive land--thit Is. Irish. Scotch, Welsh
and English tunes. This idea should
not he COMPOUNDED with battle music
by the band. which never really existed
TO any extent except in fiction. II was
natural that the bagpipes should Play
when the British troops were hshtill-
their way through the scpoy quarters
TO the citadel of Lucknow if only L"
cheer the distressed survivors of tn"
hopeless garrison. Ii was 10 h"arten
the prisoners rather than the rc>rue.s.
And then il was only the fever qule!.
cned ia ulties of jesse Bro yn the i k
girl wife of Il Scotch corporal, who tie
tccted the strains of 'Auld Lang
Syue" above the real music OF Have
locks guns. The soldiers of the garri-
son had their ears trained upon the
now advancing, now rcccding roar ot
the white mans cannon, signals tAdt
meant life or death to them. But au
occasion like Lucknow comes rarely In
war.
If an army band could inspire latt'
yaIor il would be about as ephemcr3l
as Dutch courage" Music cheers the
soldier in camp and bivOuac. but H.
charges best ut tlG sound of the guns.
a time when band music. even If 1t
could be heard. would act rather as Il
soothing strip than Stinu!ant io
valor.
1t will be good thing for Tommy
Atkins and all other soldiers to learn
to sing-really sing. Every military
organization has its singers. few or
many. often they cannot sing at all
in the real sense. hut they have happy
auditors for it helps To Kill time. Sol
diers eau sing away the blues and
drown fatigue when they have 10 9th
err recourse. But singing takes breath,
and when going IN on Il charge til"
fighter has no breath Ia spare. Short
ness of breath has brought disaster To
many n charging line. according 10 tie
chronicles of the field. \ good com
mander takes care that his column
shall not be "winded" before the crl
cial moment. and the last thing he
would wish the men to do on starting
for the enemy'S parapets would he
wasting good breath on music hall bal
lads
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15
H. +. Fitzgerald.

Mr.. EDITOR
Doubts constitute an clement which
cannot be conducive to the well-beng OF
any bod y-politic; hence the necessity of
a comprehensive discussion of the con-
ditions which cause expressions of dis
affection. Who would not vote to sub
sdize doubt killer?
Seemingly, considerable doubt, as to
whether it is, Or is not an equitable ar
rangement to have twenty-seveu stores in
this community of twenty-five hundred
people, should be attended to, because it
is prolific OF consequence by no means
desirable. Doubtless objections to an
increase in the number OF independent
ventures would be based upon the sup
position that this interesting feature of
individualsm is contrary to sound eco.
monte principles. No other objection can
be urged that would he worthy of con-
slderation. 1t any reasonable argument,
proving that the greater number of our
as' ociates can be benefited through the
consideration of such plea, the making
of this should be regarded as a duty, not
to be shirked. 1t does not greatly mat
ter that this impertinence is sprung
upon those who are dealing with the re-
prehensible prediction for "bargains. +"
novelties, and so forth described in cata
ogues, etc. The doubt in question.
whether it is important or not. has crept
into the discussions of "Hone TRADING"
and should he eliminated III the way suy.
gested. Until good reason for dis
conraglng attempts TO earn a living
through an exchange Of commodities. or
selling goods for cash, or on credit has
been given, the men with talent for
business will make the hest of their.uu-
allenable" right to invest their means
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15

of Melodies nephew Of Mr.. Miller was
united ia marriage TO Miss Celia Hart
xrli. by Rev. {. ". Kelley, assisted hy
Rev. William Jennings, Nho came from
C,l,,t inr the "rca>lon. The bride looked
very pretty IA her dress OF bl"r, With
white lace trimmings. OulN m-ml'ris 81
tie two families. With a lew invited
friends. were present. Dainty rrirrsii-
m-uts mere served to tSeuty five. Mr..
aud Mrs. Colby viii remain for the pres
ent with Mr.. Miller. Guests from out
of town to attend the wedding we're
Horace Miller aud wife at Littleton. Mrs.
Colby, mother OF the groom, aud daush-
ter. ct Mcludops, aud Miss Helen Keith
OF Passumpsic. The home was very pref
tily decorated for the occasion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15

according Ia their oNu notions oi the
ftu-ss If things Prov, Aho can, that
Tie man "a a comparatively ,m'i' NaN
ct hasiu-,,, l. -uruachius nI'n ih-
uuali-uah.r. usht, 81 lh.'>. rtrmHS "a
iiviu. Ia other y,.rsiints \ c'mlari- "a
uf account h.,k> might - at r'>l a
j. uli a. L. WHETHER farming ga >'-iti'iS
az, a counter Yields the larger rrturu
from each la lar invested. lio"rvei'
tax.tinu would Ia q certain eNt-ut prove
a remedy.
Ou- reason given fnr the encourage
mrnt OF th-s- invaders. the shnl'Aerl~rN'
doing fairly guod business ~ o"r town.
is that whici will show that such Ell
enlargement makes foran equitable dts
tributIua uf means.
Under our system uf government a con-
diiioI uf things advocated hy ldrdliNlS
eau IN large degree hr realized hy dts
tiuct ho.lie, r'liiic. The inhabitants OF
each village aud tpSu constitute faul
ly. The am nut legally exlctel from
the responsible IA IN ,-rs, having more
~ less in the Way OF available
assets, creates fund Ia he applied 81 a
t , meet certain ur-I> OF tnr gioIp. s.
Of every dollar spent ~ towu, Sonr P"r-
ton representing profit, on sal =, vii, hr
added to the les Iurces to Toe expended tul
the benefit of the Whole ulmher. Now
AN increase OF business go Ill not at to
the expense OF maintaining the pres 1T
genera ~ beneficial administration al at
fairs, The state OF things watch prevail ;
eau only he improved through al Ia
! crease ut business. An EFF .ctIvr contra
dic,irn to thIs argum ut cau hr made
aud 1t could not fail to prove interesting
| to Nu a. many readers. Essen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15
LEXINGTON

Tom Bol5ett Is quIte nj With the
snppe,
MIS-, Wilson of Roston, who is staying
with Mrs liazau BlJdgett, Is under Tie
Weather.
Miss Maud IIuIhrook visited Mrs.
Adm Morrison OF PIPER lllil last Week
tuursday and Friday.
The weather last week Tuesday did
not prevent goodiy number from Lem
iugtuu from gong to ColebloJk on ousl-
hess. They are stirring people.
Als. Gaiua B.odgett Is suffering with
throat trouble.
The auditors held their annual meet
lug at the home OF the town clerk on the
9tn inst.