davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-20
Gteaeugcindc.
StrQeaeimm:

Cine dltlihe oeuiibe ,5r1u miiniht cine Sieue
fit SausarUeii nib IN bet Aiidlc bebiiltlih jt
iein. gia93uirngen in Hr. 1919, sioro'@rnOel
Gtrabe. (269-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-20

2reis nno 'breiitodiae @iuier in alien Siabts
t6eilen. Serncr @rlinosinfe uno autftebenoe
SppotbefcIt. gddn ilirogen bel Scrnnann gaocna
,up, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nr. iii, Turcs
Gbnrles. Strabc, Baltimore. DID.
ardb sfiiisfartcn bon iirlo nab Gelitidlaro
iino bier al baben. (Sept15,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-20
Tics III Shre WeIcaenbett

sur Grfperbuna zines mooernen 3tpeis ODER brets
.'t1diacn Saufes in gutter Gaze.
1900 &auSergeuierte OVERWHELMING.
geduem Ilr dQe Strdberbabnsptnien. Sebes
Salis befSt ale 9inridtuleer, nit oenen Elm
nIoeernes caus aIIseeiiattei perben farft:.
.Edalid aIb Spnntags Snr Snfpeiticn ptfen.
3tnimer 81, 0untbct BntIoinJ,
(5<pt5-) Snhette. nno Ct. VdulsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-20
3n p%crfaufcn.


5u prrfauIen:
8iaig - iofort cine Nlderci nit Eiero mo
@agen. yio6jufrngen in Nr. 49,, Satbertne'
Strafc. (2O3-l)
Gu pertauieu:
Ginridtungen, S6autditen mo gadbdliss
gSCrf5euge; Idbeju net. gaG5utrdgeH bel y.
SGiamau, Hr, $50, Ef'6Ortsgue. (263)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-20

Sin @rocerps Hno Gropifio1s.2nhen nit
Sans. st1h5utraeen in Dir. 2000, @ilfcus.aue.
(2G0-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-20
@crlanst Srauen nnS IaSdeu.

@erIaugt:
Gin neltti Dies uoer alI5ldnotlbeS WtnoheT
tir Sdleurbcii, Eeiu NSdidet lillo Nngeil; gut
lei Yobn. gtab8uirageu in Hr. 1929, GutaWs
Ylare. (2b3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-20

@ei5cn. - 3uiubr 51,459 9u,
ld)el; Ncriouot bon ocn Glcpatoren
t02,520 @uihcl; Glepntoren.Torrotb
9t9,306 @liidel. GerfGuic: 1 @og'
gon Spot, 1919 / 90. Steamer 9tr.
2 rotber, 80; 5000 9rldcl Hr. 9 10.
tber meitider September, 1929;
5000 September, 1919; = @o99onS
9tr. 9 rotber Spot, t02; 5000 Sep.
tcrubcr Steamer 9tr. . rotber, 1884.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-20
Scutige ShluBrotc:

N 0BNell Il. 3ufllDr II ,U3U Wus
id)el; aus Den Eleuotoreu 5liriidse5o-
gen tl73 9uihcl; Glcuatorenporratb
1891 9ui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-20

Gu ocrtanicn biiig:
Sduicr bon 5000 bis $3.50; ollie Berbefie'
rri6en; Ieibte 8ebingtnger; ~rieoriger @runos
aims. @atjifrnaen Ode 1ratt. nno Sedlste
etrafe, Sisblanotuiuu. (Sept4, 1WfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-20
SECOND CALL.
gaItinlorer aftienmarft

StuatssS eturttdten.
Btrginid 2.3er. Century ....... s9h -.
Baltimore Staot.aitlen Crsa.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-12

mobility" and with little boy dressed
as Uncle Sam, and waving an AmeTi-
can flag as chaffuer, King Dodo and
Queen DodoTina led the parade, fol-
lowed by Foxy Grandpa, Happy HoOli-
gan and his brothers and the police.
man. the Katzenjammer Kids, Pan
handle Pete and Cecil, Maud the
mule, etc
A platoon of mounted police officers
were first IN me parade. and following
the King came Shellback's Band, then
the comic paraders and Wyers
Band. There were between $50 and
200 men in comic costumes in ths
procession and each carried a torch
There were also mounted men in cos
tune. the procession covering about
two blocks.
The start was made from the ar
mory hall, where the paraders gath
cred, and proceeded south on Pala'
fox street to Main. where a turn was
made. and then proceeded north on
the west side of Palafox street 10
Wright thence east on Wright TO the
east Slde OF rdIdiOA anu SUN " III
armory hall. where it disbanded-
Oerting the King.
Following the parade was mas
querade ball and it was there the
King and Queen revealed their iden'
tity, and this act caused much laugh
ter, as when the masks were removed
the smiling countenances OF n. Nick
Oerting, as King Dodo, and Archie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-12

care here on account of the Mardi
Gras festivities. Every hotel and
boarding house is we'll filed. and in
some instances they are unable I" &C
cOmmodate parties reaching here.
The heaviest traffic has been over
the p. & 4 division Sunday there
were IA passengers handled and yes
terday 9I5, making total Or 1.2o9.
Over the Pensacola division 1910 pas
sengers were brought to the city dur
ing the two days.
1t IS anticipated that the tram rom
over the P. & A division this morning
will bring another large crowd, while
this morning trains from the norm
will be crowded. and it is conserva
tivelv estimated that fully 1900 VIII
be III the city by tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-12
NEARLY 5000 VISITORS
ARRIVE HERE IN TWO DAYS

by boats which brought large num-
bers Of persons 10 the city.
The travel over the Louisville ami
Nashville was the heaviest known In
many years. In fact never before on
the occasion OF Nardi Gras has the
traffic been 50 heavy as it was Sun
day and Monday. and every passenger
train arriving in the city was run in
two sections and with as MANY
coaches as could be pulled by one en-
CINE Each coach was crowded, and
many were forced to stand in the
coaches during the entire trip.
While the traffic showed IN in
crease Friday and Saturday it was
not until Sunday that trains becanle
so crowded that two sections were
necessary. Many. however, were
handled prior 10 lhat day, and II was
estimated yesterday that there were
fully one thousand visitors in Pensa
cola who arrived before Sunday, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-12
COMIC PARADE
WAS FEATURE
LAST NIGHT
The Subjects of King Dodo
Occupied the Center of
the Stage.
ROYALTY IN THE
BIG PROCESSION
N. Nick. Oerting Was King
and Archie Rosenstein
the Queen.
THEIR IDENTITY DISCLOSED AT
THE MASQUERADE BALL AT Ar
MORY HALL-THOUSAND WIT
MESSED THIS ENJOYABLE FEA.
TURE OF THE CARNIVAL cELE-
RRATIoN OF 1907, WHICH WAS
VERY CREpITABLE.

The loyal subjects of King Dodo
held the center of the stage last night,
when the Comic parade was given
and witnessed by thousands of per.
sons, who enjoyed the features of the
parade immensely and greeted King
Dodo and Queen Dodorina as they ap
peared in the procession on their first
visit to the Deep Water City The
streets were as crowded as when King
Priscus arrived yesterday at noon, and
although the parade only covered q
portion of Palafox street, it was
very successful event for the first at
tempt, and TO be arranged in so short
a time.
In Irish AutonobilIy."
OCCUPYING seats in an Irish Auto
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-12
THAW DID NOT KNOW
ACT WAS WRONG

Stanford White. District Attorney
Jerome stood the witness aside for
later cross examination and. at this
time, defense announced that other
alienists would be introduced tomor-
row.
The taking of Dr. Wagner's opinion
of the hypothetical question constitu.
ted almost continuous legal quarrel
between Attorneys Delmas, for de
Tense, and Jerome for the state. Be
fore this, however, Attorney Jerome
had completely blocked completion
for the time being, of Mrs. Thaw' s
direct testimony by insisting that, be-
fore she go further, competent testi-
mony as to Thaw's unsoundness of
mind should be placed before the
jury. Attorney Delmas tried to carry
forward the young wife's story, but
Mr. jerome was on his feet with an
objection to every question asked.
Mrs. Thaw had been recalled as
the third witness. One of her prede-
vice-president of the Union National
Bank, who testified that he had re
ceived Thaw's will, from his own
hands. prior to April, 1906, and held
it in his own safe deposit box until
last November, when he sent it to
John Gleason, of Thaw's counsel. Mr.
Gleason followed and testified to re-
ceiving the will Mr.. Jerome admit
ted the testimony and the progress
of the will from Lyon to Gleason. At
torney Delmas did not offer the will
owing 10 the fact that it has not en-
tirely been proven as having been le
gally executed by Thaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-12

lcentInued on Eighth Paae.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-12
BY Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 11.-United States
District Attorney Stimson today
served notice on the publishers of all
the principal papers OF this city that
he intends to bring, before the United
States grand jury, criminal action
charging that, under the guise of re
ports of the pending Thaw trial. they
have been sending through the United
States mails lewd. lesciyioGs and OBJ
uteS. Attorney Stimson declares in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-12
A1ienist Says He Was
Mentally Incompetent
When He Killed
White.
Continuous Legal Quarrel
Over Admission of the
Testimony.
EFFORTS OF DEFENSE TO COM
PIETE EVIDENCE OF MRS
THAW BLOCKED BY DISTRICT
ATTORNEY JEROME OTHER
EXPERT TESTIMONY WILL BE
HEARD TODAY.
R5 Associated p,esa.

New York, Feb. l1.-Answering a
hypothetical question covering every
detail of testimony up to the present
time in the Thaw trial, including Mrs.
Evelyn Nesb.. Thaw's narration Of her
Gfe'S history Dr. Chas. G.. Wagner,
superintendent of the State Hospital
for the Insane, at BinghamptOn, New
York, declared on the witness stand
he did not believe Thaw knew
that the act was wrong when he killed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-12
AMERICAN MAYOR
SENT 10 PRISON
BY Associated Press.

Dresden, Saxonia, Feb. 11--Major
Gustav Sieber, said 10 be graduate
of the medical school Of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, and who, it is
claimed, was commissioned major for
surgical work during the Spanish.
American war, was sentenced today
10 eight months Imprisonment for mis-
representation in connection with a
commercial school Sieber claims to
have been hit by fragment OF shell
while in Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-12
KING Of REVElRY
WAS ROYALTY
WELCOMED
Thousands Greeted Merry
Monarch Upon His Ar
rival in City.
IMMENSE CROWDS
LINED STREETS
And Cheered Enthusiastical-
ly as Royal Parade
Was Passing.
HIS MAJESTY LANDED AT HIGH
NOON AND, AFTER BEING Es-
coRTED THROUGH HIS CAPITAL
AND GREETING HIS coNsoRT,
RETURNED ABOARD THE ROYAL
YACHT.

Enthusiastically greeted by thou
sands and amidst the deafening noise
of hundreds of steamboat whistles,
blast Of trumpets and the inspiring
music OF brass bands, King Priscus
VIII, entered the city at high noon
yesterday, on his eighth annual visit
to his loyal subjects in the Deep
Water City. The streets traversed by
the King were mass of struggling
humanity, who crowded balconies,
sidewalks and every possible place to
weio01Ae His Majesty. = - -
At 11:s5 o'clock the handsome royal
yacht Pilot was sighted coming
through the shipping with flags of all
colors waving from her masts I'M
a blast of whistles from tugs, which
was taken up by steamers and river
boats in the harbor and at wharves,
and for ten minutes The noise was
deafening. Promptly at II o'clock the
King stepped from the yacht and was
escorted to his carriage, which was
drawn by four horses, harnessed
abreast, and Immediately started north
on Palafox street, escorted by mount
ed knights, aides and followed by
crowds OF loyal subjects Seated in
the royal carriage we're the pages,
Ashton Brosnaham and Jack Merritt
Inspiring Scenes.
The scenes which followed the pas.
SAGE Of the royal carriage along the
streets of the city. were inspiring.
In advance of platoon of police and
county officers, was herald. who
with blasts from trumpet, announced
the arrival of the King Following
the police, who cleared the streets
for the passage of His Majesty's car.
Tiage, were:
Grand Marshal J. Whiting Hyer and
thirty-6ve mounted aides.
Eighth Artillery Band.
Three companies of artillery.
Shellback's Band.
Carriages containing mayor and city
officials.
Fourteen mounted knights in cos
tune.
The Kings Jester.
His Majesty.
Myers Band.
Proceeding north on PaIafox street
the Kings carriage came to halt il
front of the royal pavilion. where His
Majesty greeted His Royal Consort
the Queen of The Carnival. who was
seated on the custom house balcony
and presented her with bouquet o.
beautiful American beauty roses.
Handed Keys of City.
Mayor bliss then handed the key.
or the city to King Priscus and pro
claimed a season of revelry for the
loyal subjects of His Majesty. Til,
mayor in delivering the keys of tht
city to the King said:
Most Gracious King:
1T is with supreme pleasure l again
tender you the joyous greetings o
your loyal subjects of The Deer
Water City in your Kingdom by tht
Sea on this your annual visit from tbs
Realm of Mystery
1T gives me additional pleasure Il
be able to report TO your Majesty tina
your people continue prosperous an
happy, they smile at adversely witt
the sunshine OF success and are build
ing a City Beautiful TO make you
Royal visits more delightful and im
pressive each succeeding year.
1.-The hearty welcome of your peoplt
is seen in the gorgeous display OF
fcontInued on Eiohth paoeN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-12
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
FOR MARDI GRAS
TUESDAY

Today will given over masking, merry making
sports in keeping the spirit of the
of fourteen magnificent floats will form promptly
Coyle and Garden Streets
and will following
Carnival building and proceed east Garden to
Chase to east side of
Paox Gregory to Tara
sona Wright to west side
Zarragossa 10
intendenca to
Garden Carnival
building disoand.
The Pageant will by platoon mounted
twenty Knights, then will follow the Royal
FIoas of King bands
THE CORONATION
Immediately following unmaskng of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-12
Louisville and Nashville
Brought 1888 Here Sun
day and Monday.
WHILE BOATS BROUGHT PROB
ABLY FIVE HUNDRED OR MORE
HERE FOR THE MARDi GRAS
FESTIVITIES-MANY WILL Ar.
RIVE HERE TODAY.

Nearly three thousand visitors ar
rived in the city yesterday and Sun
day. The Louisville and Nashville
brought into Pensacola on these days
about 1929 passengers, and it is es-
timated that fully five hundred came
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-12
VIII Sue Newspapers for
Mailing ThaW Trial Report

the notification that the excuse that
the matter published is privileged on
the ground of judicial proceeding is
no excuse for violation of the statutes
in question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-12
Conference on Jap Question,

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE confer.
ence between the president and Sec
rotary Root and the California delega
ton was resumed 1Odoy on the sub
ject OF the Japanese question and con
unued until tomorrow or Thursday.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
From Mondays Bulletin

Clerk of the Court F. J Sticrs and S'enographer Geo Jrffrics ar rived last night from the Panama. Mir. Stiers is suffering with his eye $ considerably, oNerW0rk havinn nearly destroyed his s,ght. He will go to the States for medical treat ment.
 he Saratoga sails for Seattle direct Wednesday at noon.
 An Orr stage with mail and five passengers arrived from Fairbanks last night. Following were pas sengers: Si Marks, F. Brown, E. J: Stiers, G. A. Jeffries, H. G.. Walker.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21

$. A. Temple has given an optlon on hve copper claims adI joining the B"a'son property, on Lntouche island. on the South The option was taken by Chicago parties for %25 GOO. the first nav. ment to be made within a few dave.
 The stage left here for Fairbanks this morning with eight passen- gers.
 Judge Wickersham and wife cave Fairbanks on the stage to- 'nv. District Attorney Harlan "lll start later in the week and Marshal Perry will not come out or this term of court.
 Chos. Burk and Andrew Me. Donough, had misunderstanding Friday, which terminated in an ,Xrhange of blows and a gun play. McDonough Is now serving a 15 IaV sentence au' Rurk was fined %1OO for his ex .,ition of shooting lroI No one vas injuren.
 Ton cannot mistake the place We are the only RED CROSS DRUG co.
 For Sale.
 A double ender, on style of whale boat, rigged with eight horse power gasoline engine and in good condition. Apply J. D. McCotmac. CordOva
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
turn here again in time to attend

turn here again in time to attend court.
 Wm. McGee, who has spent ,lr win;,r around Seattle, is again iu town. klr has purchased wo plte drivers, which are now working un contracts In SlttIe but ne vii. move them 10 Prince William sound this summer.
 j. D. Mccormack, the pioneer storckeeper of Evak, returned from q visit 70 the States on the Sara togn.
 Mar al Wvbrant will take a trip to seward on the Saratoga.
 The Sarato "a is billed to leave for the westward at 9 this evening
 John Lyons, U. 5. Commissioner at this place, has l,eid his office longer than any commissioner now serving in Alaska He was ap pointed Jan. 31. 1901.
 Joe ] II will spend the summer prospecting on the sound, instead of going to the interior. lie wlll join Ambrose Bell and Norman Merchant, who are now having a 30 foot launcl built for the seasons work. The boat will be equipped with a 2 horse power engine anu Is guaranteed to make nine knots an hour.
 The A-Y P Exposition vii, cover 25O acres.
 Wm. Gelineau went to Long bay " ednrSdav with five men to d0 de- vcIopmcnt work on the Gelincau Baocrs copper property.
 The Fairbanks stage left for tn, n erior at one o'clock this aite, noon with the following passengers: | M. Djckcy, " <. Clark, C. E. Jones, Henry Riley, G. W. Matthe- sen, Jas Corrsh, E. Benson, and C. A. Hamilton.
 Another stage will leave for Fairbanks Monday. Following are the names Of the passengers: Mrs. A. Duncan and daughter. J E. Morrison, J C. Bcchtrl II Parkin and wife, Mrs. K. Messnpr, Mrs. C. Morse.
 The Saratoga experienced such bad weather Ou the way up that she made no attempt to land at CataIIa, but will probably stop on ,ne way South.
 Wm. Bouscher is in d Seattle hospital suffering from an attack of appendicitis.
 Wm. Carlnss, of 'atalla, arrived from q wis: 0 tE States on the Saratoga L. wi 70 to Catalla on the first boat
 The wires to the interior have been down for several days, and ar-zzAza=z-zazzn-zrzz-ur
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
Of Local Interest
From Friday's Bulletin.

north in a few weeks.
 The Saratoga arrived here today shortly after noon. She was uu- able to call in at C&talla.
 Following are the arrivals on the Satatoga:
 Miss A Spencer J A. Lindsay, l. Schumacher, A r Frisbv, l. Rue. Nj Harris, J GivenS. C Thomas. A l. Steele, f Dousr, C Jones. E l. Erickson, c Richards, A Coutts, F Johnson, ; Mrhunovich. " Link. F. t' Sweet, CNoopcr, II B]Cordrn J Coonan, r Close, $ C. Holbrook and wife, E Benson, W McGte J Morgan, II N Nichols, J Cori.h, C P Friend, B Engeike, II B Parkin and wife, N Diclrn, c E Jones, G Ma hison, w Clark, c Underwood. NJ Underwood, W Cavanaueh. J F Cavanaugh. F Bishop, P tiarring- ton, D Sergeant, J Morrison, D A Epstein, Ear Hyde, A Wcklin, J Lynch. " CrIddle, w Howard and wife, II Gariner, Mrs F c Wasson Mrs A Duncan. II Thom- pson, A Barber, J A Fagrrhurg. Mrs M F Sharp. Mrs M Larson, M D DooIjtiIe. E B Martin, " Kirkland, A Landherg. l. J Lebert. II Riley, Mrs. K Messnor. Mrs. c Morse, C l. .janiSon. C C Root. C A Hamilton, ] Cantn, J Disgrrsia. C kepnev. \ Swa. G Alto. H Mar. tala. C Saja. C Mat~om. \ Lungrc. E Close r Hogan, Q Larsen. C Jarkson, A Bartlett, l3 s3crrage.
 It is estimated that at lcas, 25O.- OOO persons from east of he Rock ies viii visit inc AMP Exposition in 1909 Each visitor will spend on an average &1OO, which will make $25.OOO GOO left in the state of Washington by tbeSe people alone
 The fire department was called out last night about S:3O by the fire whis1le, am alarm having been sent in that here was fire on Sherman street on the reservation, Ih" apparatus was hauled through the deep snow for considerable d,e ancc out that street. but no fire could be founi T. is not known who sent in the alarm.
 Snow .shovcI,rs are in great de- nand and thr price has gone up to $l and $1 50 per hour.
 
 Owing to the bad weather the TiIjikum social, set for Saturday night, has been postponed.
 According to he Juneau papers Dr. Brunrr. of CatnIIa, announces that his company is goirg 10 pro. crpd with railroad work from tha- place regardless of the Guggen- helms.
 Earl M. Henncn, who spent sev- eral years in he Copper river val l"y writes from Morgantown. W. Va.. that he intends to return to. this section in the spring and asks to be remembered to all the boys here.
 Wm. Egan, who went to Seattle recently 10 attend to business m .f,n .,I .l
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21

I-"-- iTFT Dil .f,, 'N...SV -Spnv 1T V "'rfe repairs
 ' Htun and emily were c@tectr r ;3arn,n&a, but they chan | " hr Brrtla, nov on the way lron S tic
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
: oaGliOuSes.

We are now in a position to fill your Wanls in the line of fresh Beef, Mutton and Pork. We have a large stock on hand to select from, and would he pleased to have you call Wa assure vau the pri' es are right. Alaska Meat Co.,. Valdez Market.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
From Saturdays Bulletin.

Cecil II. Clegg has been in town several days on business. He will go back to Seward today and re-
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-22
HUNTSVILLE AND SOUTH CANAAN

Most of the farmers in this vicinity are through having.
 Clifford HillYer and wife have re- turned from the mineral springs of Indiana, where he has been for his health.
 Charles Dean is again in the employ of Wells Yale.
 Mart Finkle is working for Miles Blodgett.
 Mrs. Brennison of Seymour and Mrs. Nelson Hart of West Cornwall have been visiting at Mrs. Finkle's home
 Master Charles Sparks returned to his home in Norfolk last Saturday after three weeks of farming at Meadow Brook Farm.
 Charles Kellogg of Waterbury has been calling on friends in town. Last week Friday a party of nine young people from the under Mt. dis trict went up on Canaan Mountain after billberries and returned with a good supply.
 Latt Monday Miss Alice Dean and hor coasin, Miss Helen Morse, started for Jamestown, Va. where they expect to spend few days. They have
  ton and New York on their return trip.
 Last Saturday Mrs. George H. Dean received word that her mother Mrs. Rivenburgh was dying and sho and her husband at once started for her home in Claremont, N. Y. Word was received shortly after of her death.
 Miss Irene Crowell spent part of | last week at Frank Nichols. | Rev. and Mrs. O. w. Hanna of East Canaan spent few days last week visiting friends in South Canaan, Falls Village and Huntsville.
 Miss Lottie Wickwire of Waterville, Miss Olive Hart and mother of Falll Village called on friends in South Ga naan last Wednesday.
 Mrs. R. H. Whitford, Helen anC Percy and the Misses Mamie and Ev' Barnum of Springfield made f1yin. trip through South Canaan one day las week.