davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
Post Commanders Cannot Com
pei Officers and Enlisted Men
To Attend Divine Services.
OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH
lie May Issue Such Orders an lie
Deems Necessary to Sc
cure It,

Washington, Feb. 3.--The text OF the
opinion Of Judge Advocate Davis in
connection with the sergeant refusal to
obey orders at Columbus. o.. barracks,
10 attend church services, for which re-
fusal the war department ordered the
sergeant'S reduction and transfer TO
another post, shows the following ques-
tion submitted to the secretary of wsr
by the commanding officer of the re-
cruiting depot at Columbus barracks:
rs an order directing soldier Of a
command by the commanding officer
thereof to attend divine worship in a
church in which he was brought UP and
who has no conscientious scruples
against attending such services so man
ifestly illegal as to warrant such SOL
der in deliberately violating the
same?"
In his opinion Judge Advocate Gener-
al Davis called attention to the fact
that Congress is forbidden, by the first
amendment TO the Constitution, to
make any law respecting tho estab
lishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof"
He says officers and enlisted men OF
the army have never been required to
attend religious services.
II must therefore conclude that"
Gen. Davis continues. while q post
commander lawfully may issue such
orders as he may deem necessary to Sc
cure a proper observance of the Sab
bath, II is not competent for him 20 re-
quire officers and enlisted men to at
tend divine services or 10 promuleate
instructions in respect to the obserN-
auce of the day which are in excess or
| or contrary to tho requirements OF the
| nfty-second article Of war.
LAS AN incident Of his authority as
| post commander, however he may re-
| uuire those who attend divine services
! To form n n designated time and place,
| and to march to and from the pbce
| where services are to be held, in prop
| or military manner. He may also re-
| quire an officer or nom commissioned
| officer to supervise such formation, 10
| march the command TO and from the
| chapel. and to maintain order during
! the progress of the services.
such an order does not require The
| officer or non-commis officer who
| receives II to take part In the worship,
| but only To see that the requirements
| of the article are observed by those who
| voluntarily attend. The case is similar
| of an officer or non-cOmmissioned Off
| Ger who commands the escort and mr.
| ing party at military funeral, in
| which the requirements of the drill reg
| ulations provide for particular parti'
| cipation In the religious services of an
interment, IT cannot be denied thai
| an order detailing An officer to suct
4 duty is a. lawful order, notwithstanding
, the fact that the burial service may ~
conducted by a clergyman OF ahothe
denomination"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
KING AND PRESIDENT
EXCHANGE VISITS.

Paris. Feb king Edward and
President Fallieres exchanged formal
visits Yesterday. King Edward went
to the palace this morning. and was
received with the usual ceremonies.
The king remained for nearly an hour
Later the president returned the kings
visit. calling upon him al the British
embassy,
In the afternoon. the king and queen
went ont in an automobile Several
visits were made during the ride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
DAVID P. RHOADES DEAD.
ASSOCIATE of Greeley and One OF
Founders Of y. Y. Tribune.

Bridgeport, Conn. Feb. David
Peck Rhoades, one OF the founders OF
The New York Tribune and an associate
OF Horace Greeley. died, at his home III
stratford today. aged 81 After leaving
the Tribune. Mr. Rhoades formed the
New York News company, when ne
conducted for some years until he sold
ont 10 the American News company
and retired. Death was the result OF a
shock caused by fall suffered by
Mr. Rhoades week ago as he left the
rooms OF the stratford Social club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04

A number of Utah county horsemen
met Saturday in the Commercial club
and decided TO have a horse show in
this city IN April. and 10 organize a
permanent association. 1t was also
deemed desirable TO have legislation
beneficial to horscmen enacted. and the
following committee was appointed TO
present this matter to the legislature:
James o. Bullock, j. w. Farrer. Marion
Ginger, Charles Westrope and j. II.
Webb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
MAY LOSE HER HAND.
five Year Old Child Bites Its Mother,
Causing Blood Poisoning.

Chicago, Feb. s--Mrs. f. h. Green
of Oak Park, a suburb, was bitten by
her 5-year-old son. whom she was treat
ing for scarlet fever, and may as re-
suit lose her hand. Infection from the
bite caused blood poisoning. Amputa-
ton of one finger has failed to arrest
the malay. The child died Jan. 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
TO REBUILD KINGSTON.

Kingston Fob. 3.--The reconstruction
committee appointed by Archbishop
Nuttall to carry out proposals for the
rebuilding of the city. met Saturday
and passed resolution to ask the I'M
perial government to advance loan of
81. 600 900 at low rate OF interest, to be
repaid in 90 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
HONOR LINcoLN's BIRTHDAY
Republicans of Weber Preparing Pro-
gram for Feb. IL.

Ogden, Feb. 5.--The Republican CEN
trail committee of Weber county held a
meeting Saturday evening at the eoun-
~ courthouse and decided to hold a
grand celebration of Lincoln's birthday
on the evening of Tuesday. Feb. r.
outlines for an excellent musical aud
literary program were prepared. aud
speeches from some of the most able
speakers of Ogden will be made, on the
life of the great man, whose memory
the people of the United States love 10
cherish The celebration will be held at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
II. b. ALpR1cH opERArEp ON.

Boston, Feb. 3.--Thomas Bailey AID
rich, the author, who has been III for
several days, underwent a slight OPP
Grafton today. The patient was report
ed as resting comfortably tonight. 1t Is
expected he will have rapid GONZALES
cence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS.
High Waters MISUNDERSTANDING
For Travelling Men-Kerniss Week.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Feb i.--The Utah stake priest
hood NEE ting, held Saturday, was well
ATTENDED. The following brethren were
SUSTAINED for ordination 10 the office OF
der Eugene Newell. Timpanogos;
Iver Pyne, Frank S. Harris, Orwell c.
Day Claude AshWOrth. Provo: Irving
Glazicr, Pleasant View. High priests
Myron +. crandall OF Springville and
Joseph Jacobs Of Provo.
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples.
W, s. Pratt OF Provo and Rebccca
y Cooper Of Grass Valley.
Leonard ], Whitney and Kisiah Har-
fls0n, both of Springville.
I. /. Butler and Sarah J. Miller. both
Of Mammoth.
PREPARING FOR TRAVELLING MEN
The following committees have been
appointed by the executive committee
appointed by the Commercial club and
the city council to arrange for the con-
,ehtlon or the travelling men 10 be held
here IN June:
flnance-J. VIM. Knight, 4, n. Tay-
10, ,9r Alex Hedqu'st, c. f. Loose. oliver
Printing and Advertising-wm. NJ.
NNoylahGe j c. Graham, W. IL. Ray.
~ - Larsen, Ashley Bartlett.
accommodations Mayor Frisby
.nalrman; three members TO be APP
plhlea from each ward of the city.
eoepuon-J. T. Farrer and all men,
Sls OF the Commercial club. Mayor
aiSoy ana members OF the city coun-
. Program and Music-R. r.. Irvine. A.
Il, Luil, j. h. Boshard, c. w. Reed,
irving Hansen.
sp@9fS-Jacob Evans. w. f.. Rydalch,
niv"o,, farIer w. X. Spafford, w. D..
s, 55rrs,nmsp99irlatlon-L o. Taft, w. j.
STUD VIM NJ Roylance.
a. Llsnling and Decoratlons--J.
lana 80 W, l. Biersanh, b. NJ. Dur
fouRTH DISTRICT COURT.
me following business h.s hoo,
proyo N the Fourth district court,
for lily NY VS.. JOS. Daley; motion
~, ,n q new trial submitted ana tanen
|Iusr adyisement.
,oa', slia Montague vs.. George u Mon
acs,, motion OF defendant fo,. n,ndi-
a,l'en un Oh decree requiring him n M
NsemeRt. w amen uhder ad-
-, Van LAKE CONDITIONS.
linn r e!ah County Farmers. assoo,a
Provo 'ist Saturday afternoon in tho
speenb1 clearinghouse. A nuinber ~
sYsvhes We're made ali 1920 VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
BRIGHAM CITY.
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS.
Sunday School Conccrt--NIissionary
Farewell Bcncfit-Travcls in Orient.

Special Correspondence.
Brigham, BoXelder Co. Feb. Dur
ing the week the following business was
transacted in the district court:
4 decree of divorce was granted in
the case of Nickel G. Stenhouse VS. An
ne Stenhouse.
An order was made To retaX cost S17.
IN the case of Larsen VS. Gasberg.
mo cause for action" was the ver-
dict of the jury, IN the case OF Cannons
VS. Il. A. Box. Counter claim of Jen
sen was allowed
Demurrer to defendants answer was
sustained in the case OF Craghead vs.
Horsley.
Suit was commenced by Mr.. c. Jensen
vs. G. o. Christensen and Sheriff Joseph
sen to have a Judgment of 1915 in the
Justices court set aside.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.
Sunday school conference was held
in the tabernacle last Sunday Supt
John ID. Peters in charge. Among the
visiting speakers was stephen l.. Rich
ards of the general board. Supt Evans
and S. d. Bradford from Ogden.
MISSIONARY BENEFIT.
Elder David II. Jenkins, who moved
into the Fourth ward, about three
weeks ago from Morgan was rendered "A
very successful farewell party in the
ward hall Monday evening, during
which purse of about $50 was handed
him 10 take him TO his field Of labor. He
left Tuesday for the Eastern States
mission.
TRAVELLING IN THE ORIENT.
y. p. Hansen, matchmaker. who left
Brigham City last summer for a visit
to the old world, went from here to
London England where he spent a few
days with his son, Joseph F.
Hansen, who is now doing
missiontry work In that big
city, the two took trip over through
the scandinavian countries where they
found some Of their relatives. Joseph
then returned to his field OF labor, while
his father continued his Journey east
ward. visiting places of interest, on his
way, and Is now travelling IN the holy
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
BRIEFs NE PERsoNALs.

The Inland Stock 90. has played to
packed house for three successive
nights this week beginning on Mon
day.
a company of oil experts aud capital
lists have been in St. George for some
days. They have taken over a number
of claims. and made some new loca-
tons near the town OF Virgin. They
propose to have tho machinery on the
ground within 80 days TO sink IA 1905
foot well.
BRIDGE OVER VIRGIN.
At citizens meeting. held in the
Lyceum Monday night, it was unani-
mously decided to build u bridge over
the Virgin river. between st. George
and the Washington field to cost about
$4,000. A prominent citizen was drowned
in the treacherous stream last winter,
some miles farther up. and only by n
miracle We're number of fatalities
averted near the proposed site. The
citizens have subscribed already about
$1,000, and it u hoped that the state
and county viii come to their aid with
liberal appropriations.
WOODBURY. FAMILY REUNION.
Monday night, the 2slh inst, the
descendants of Ann Cannon Woodbury..
sister to the late president Geo. q. Can
non. assembled (about 30 in number)
al the residence of her daughter Mrs.
NJ. NJ, Harmon, TO celebrate her 18TH
birthday. Each was pepared with
beautiful sentiment to contribute TO the
evenings entertainment. the most
pleasing OF which was am original poem,
dedicated 10 his mother, by her son.
Prof. John T. Woodbury..
Members of the families of John s.
Woodbury. and President d. II. Can
non We're also present, but the latter
being i'll. was unable to attend.
The anti-cigarette society, organized
by Prof. Soles OF the Woodward school,
gave a grand ball and supper at the
Booth han last Saturday night
JAMES G. WILDER DEAD.
Jas. G. Wilder. a prominent resident
OF Silver Reef. and at one time attor-
ney OF Washington county. died in ST.
George Friday morning, the 10th inst.
having arrived here for treatment by
ID. j. 4. Afheck, only the night before
The remains were taken to the Reef
for interment,
Mr.. Duncan NJ. McAllister and his
son Malcolm arrived in st. George
Sunday evening from Salt Lake City,
and returned the next day, accompany
ing the remains of Mrs. McAllister, the
Wife OF the former. she having died in
ST. George the cath inst.
CHOIR LEADER AND ORGANISE
HoNORED.
A very enjoyable surprise party was
given the leader and organist of the st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
ENDING MUSIC HAIL STRIKE.

London. Feb. 4.--rhe end OF the
music hall strike is believed to be in
sight. 4 split has occurred In the
ranks OF the strikers, resulting from
the formation OF II third party to the
controvers" This section Is compos-
ed of the principal stars who have
adopted conoilliatory methods in ne
gotiating with the managers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
Today 5 Ogden News|

the district courtroom. The committee
suggested, also. that the residents of
the county districts get together and
hold similar celebrations IN each of the
towns.
FUNERAL OF SIMON WESTON.
The mortal remains of Simon Weston
were laid peacefully to rest yesterday
afternoon In the family burial ground
in the ogden city cemetery. Elder {. G
Brown defeating the grave impress
slve funeral services were held at the
Fltth ward westinghouse commencing
at ESQ o'clock. Bishop John Watson
presiding. ~ Need Thee Every Hour"
was sung by Mrs, Mary Farley and
Orson Griffin. Prayer was pronounced
by II. II. Thomas. 80 Ny Father" was
sung by Orson Griffin. The speakers
were Elders Emanuel Woolley Of salt
Lake City, =. j. hammers, G. b, Den
kers. II. c. Jacobs. Sr., Joseph Parry
and President L. w. Shurtliff. all or
whom bore witness to the faithfulness.
integrity and other noble characteris-
tics possessed by the deceased. Mrs.
Mary Farley sang Some Time Wen
Understand and she with TITLE Han
cock, sang Good Night" Benedlction
was pronounced by President G. r.
Middleton.
DEATH OF JOSEPH S. STONE.
Joseph s. stone of ogden died sat
urday evening at 1880 o'clock at the
family residence on Thirty-fifth street
and Grant avenue, from a complication
of diseases, aged 81 years He was
born at Oldham, England Feb. ~, 1915
He became n member of the Mormon
Church in his native land and came to
Utah when a young man and has ever
since resided In Ogden. A wife, one son
and many friends are left TO mourn his
demise.
THIS WEEKS PLAYS.
Manager Grant has four good plays
to present the public this week at the
Grand Opera House. Wednesday even
ing ''Forty-five Minutes From Broad
way will be played. Thursday Dus-
tin Farnum will appear IN The Vir-
ginian.' Paul Gilmore comes Friday
in AT Vale The hit of the season
comes Friday night in Sergeant
Kitty"
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Special contoint sessions Of the v NJ.
and y. L. NJ. |. associations OF ogden
We're held last evening Mt the ward
Ipeetinghoutss, at which prominent
speakers addressed the young people
OH various subjects and special music
was rendered.
Earl StrafoId. who has been doing
missionary work in England for over
two years. has returned in fine healtl,
and spirits and gives an encoursg cling
report of his labors.
Manager James II. Douglas OF the
Boyle Furniture company, who was TN
the east buying goods. was compelled
to return home on account Of sickness
He was accompanied home by Hyrum
Pmgree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04

Doan's Regulets cure constipation.
tone the stomach. stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and easy
passages of the bowels. Ask your drug
gist for them. % cents a box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04

TorturinE eczema spreads its burning
area every day. Doans Ointment quick
ly stops it's spreading, instantly relieves
the itching. cures it permanently AL
any drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04

Woman loves clear. rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifes tho
blood clears the skin. restores. sound
health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
TRAVELLING IN THE ORIENT.
ST. GEORGE.
COURT POSTPONED TO FEB. 25.

Death OF James q. Woodbury.
Reunion and Other Soclals.
Special Correspondence.
st. George, Washington Co, Jan. 3D.
The January term OF the Fifth judicial
district court for Washington county
has been postponed until Feb. 20, on
account OF the wretched condition of
the roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04

The long spell Of wet weather was
supplanted last week by eight or 10
halny days of spring. but on Tuesday
the 2sth. 1t began raining again and It
still looks as IL Dixie Will never be
dry again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
PROVO DEPARTMENT


Send
Works Residence, 81. Phone Ind 5-M -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
: ! 5.ss,$'!s!!! !;;;,.
80. .sssS LIZ

George tabernacle choir ]. W. McAllis-
ter and Mrs. Emma Forsha. IN the
Social hall last week They were each
with beautiful toilet set.
An excellent program was rendered,
and luncheon was served at II p. m.
WET WEATHER IN DIME.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
JAMES G. WILDER DEAD.
CHOIR LEADER AND ORGANISE
HONORED.

A very enjoyable surprise party was
given the leader and organist of the st.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04
Every Train on the Central
Vermont
ON A NEW TIME SCHEDULE
The Changes Goes Into Effect on ssn-
day Morning-The Sunday Trains
Run About the Same
as Nov.

Every weekday passenger train
leaving Barre over the Central Vermont
railroad win run on new time begin'
ming next Monday. Tho new time
table goes into effect next Sunday, but
on the Sunday trains there i little
enangc IN the running time, The week
dag schedule is AZ follows
l.eove narrcs $3.50 aud 1870 a. m,
$3.50, 5.f7 and ifsiS p. N.
Arrive ~ Barre 0;a0 q. m. 1898,
$40 and 6is0 p. m. and s;Ss q. m.
The Sunday running time viii be ~
follows. Leave Barre; $3.50 aud liif0
a. M, 5,s7 and S p. M. Arrive at barre;
$3.50 a. M, 1885. Ct50 aud $3.50 p m.
Il will be noted that The train wnieh
has left at 1850 a. M, for Burlington
and the train az si45 going south, viii
both now leave at $3.50 a. nj the noon
train that has left az 1885 a. m, viii
leave at iii4O. fifteen minutes earlieri
The train taat formerly left az asi0 VIII
leave al $3.50. 20 minutes later. and
the $3.50 train az 5;f7. The night train
which now leaves at 1901 viii leave 10
minutes earlier az 1i;45.
The travelling public should keep these
changes IN mind, as three Of the trains
are set ahead in starting time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04
CYRUS n. WEIGH OF GRoToS.
wsIl-Known Hardware Dealer Of That
Place Dead.

Grotan, OCT. s.-Cyrus II. wclch Of
the hardware firm u L. 6. and G. II.
Welch. died a his home In the village
Thursday morning. after an illness u
several months with Brighi's disease.
Funeral services viii be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock al the house.
Rev. NJ. s. Eddy viii oihciatc aud the
arrangements Win ~ IN charge of Cof.
frIn / Pilltbury. undertakers.
Mr. Welch was born In Groton %
vears ago. the son oi John II. and Able
Welch. He received his education IN
the common schools and commenced
business in the saih of tinwarc for a
Rutland firm. Later he clerked for the
firm OF Hall q Cochran for many years.
In 1899 he formel a partner hip with
l.. q. Welch In the hardware and plumb.
ing business. Deceased was the oldest
Of ten children. four hrothcrs and three
sisters surviving They are y. Austin
Welch OF this place, Willard Meleh o.
Waterloo, Ia, Henry Welcli of koehellel
\. T.. John, OF Los Angeles, Cali Mrs.
r. s. Hooper. OF Hardwick; Miss Nellie
wcleh, Los Angeles, Cal.i and Mrs. 1
\. Fowler. Lebanon, y. II.
In August, 1879, he married Helen
Morrison, who survives him Mr. Neleh
was a man Of quiet, retiring disposi'
tion. d kind husband and friend. who
will be greatly missed In the church, Of
which he had been an earnest worker
for 25 years. and IN the community,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04
sENr ro MpueTgIAL scno0L.
Henry Beur Pleads Guilty 10 Stealing
Hose ard BaEgy.

81. Albans. Oct. 4. liengy neor,
eharrel with the lasceay oi a horse AMI
buggy fioln Albert skecls pleaded
guilty % an information which. thfolgh
hia iather, lie fequeAtea the states at.
toncy to Me against hlal. aud vas sens
tenced By City Judge n. n, ihst IN city
court Yesterday afternoon % the Nws
mont industrial school at Neigepnrs for
the remainder Of bis minority. The law
provides that, Ia the event oi misbe.
nayior Of the boy al the Industrial
school. We may be sent % the state
prison, Windsor, for from three 70 four
years.
A preliminary hearing IN the case wa
held at the Office 81 ID g. Furman, OF
Swant0n, The boys counsel, early IN the
Afternoon, and be Was bound over the
next term Of county court In the sum
of al 600. lie requested the states az.
torney 70 file al Information against
him, which was done, and, pleading
guilty TO the charge, received the scn'
fence Of the court IN the onice Of States
Attorney r. :. Tupper late yesterday
afternoon.
Henry Door u fourteen years old and
was well started on criminal career
which already included the theft Of IS.
Mantle. q blcycle. and the kidnapping
Of Oscar Lezotte boz Of eight years
Of Winooski. These 0ther matiefa were
not taken up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04
PROGRESS IN RURAL AFFAIRS.
Theme Of Ex-Governor Bachelor al
Agricultural College Celebration.

Amherst, Mass, Oct. AT the con-
ference on rural progress here yesterday
held in connection with the doth ami.
versary celebration of the Massachusetts,
Agricultural college. the state grange
and state board OF agriculture were
among the organizations represented.
Former Governor Bachelder Of Con.
cord n. H., master of the National
Grange, speaking upon Rural Progress,
said in part:
'The real standard by which progress
in rural affairs is measured is not the
number Of bushels Of corn and wheat,
nor the pounds of beef, mutton and pork
produced, but the intelligence and moral
stamina OF the rural people When a
person is stimulated and aided in beeom'
ing more intelligent, and In partieipat-
ing IN the affairs that shape policies
Of his town, state and nation, not by
blindy following self Reconstructed leaders
but in considering and solving public
questions by aid Of his own reasoning
powers. and aided in working out prob.
| lens that arise in his occupation and
progression. whatever they may be, real
progress has been made because til
effective work at the very basis of ac
1 tivity and the very foundation OF prog
ress. This is the prominent feature O
the grange, az now conducted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Air. and Mrs. I. p Eaton Of Randolph
visited their. son, Robert Eaton, at the
city hotel today
The session Of the Presbyterian
church viii meet with the pastor this
evening at o'clock at 4s Perry street.
Edwin II. Webster, who has been Wis.
itipg at the home of r d. Ladd Of
finland avenue, returned TO his home in
Cabot yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Taylor has finished work
IN the Singer sewing machine salesrooms
and Miss Jennie Fredgiekson Of Plain
field win take her p'sce.
Among arrivals at the City hotel to-
dav and last evening are |. RosenthaL
Buffalo. n. Y.; +. wv II. Swenson, Dos.
ton; Joseph Francis Michael Ryan. Bos-
ton; i. r. Smith, Rutland' " J. Turn
er, and y, H LameTy, Washington