davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-07

NEW CHIEFToN MISSION, CoIored.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M, Mrs
Day, supt, Preaching at IL a. m.
and p. M, by Rev. N. 3. Dunn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-07

INDUSTRIAL UNION SUNDAY
SCHOOL. Floyd B, Martin, supt
Sunday school 2:SO p. m. Every.
body cordially invited to attend.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
ATTORNEYS OISBARREO.
Alleged to Have Solicited Business Be
fore interior Department.

WASHINGTON. June six prom
inent Washington attorneys have been
0isoarred from practice in the depart
ment of the interior aftel today. 1t is
alleged that they sought out old SOL
dierS or their widows to whom land
grants had not been issued and in
formed them that such land could be
had on application. When the warrants
were issued the lawyers advised the
holders that the land could be sold at
Il nominal figure In most cases the vet
Grams would agree. the land becoming
the property of the lawyers. who sold
t at a large profit.
The lawyers disbarrcd are Thomas
x. Harvey and Eugene F. Stevens
forming the firm of Milo r. Stevens &
Co, Harvey Spaulding, Edwin w
Spauldirg and James II. Spaulding,
forming the firm of II. Spaulding &
Sons and Edgar P. Gadids
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
ADVENTIST REPORTS
SHOW LIVE GROWTH
Camp Meeting at St. John Puts In
Strenuous Day From $3.50 to $50.

PORTLAND. June 1.-The Seventh
Day Adventists. who are now holding
their annual campmeeting at St.
John. are enjoying a substantial
growth. as shown by a comparison be-
tween the reports of 1906 and 1907,
presented by Elder F. s. Bunch at con-
ference meeting. In 1906 the total MEM
bership was 1541; in 1907, 1918. Num-
Der of churches in 1906, Al; in 1907, As.
The 1.-THE receipts for 1906 We're $19,-
714.55: in 1907, $25,094.77. In addition,
1854 has been raised for the i'm
provement of the church schools locat-
ed at Montaville, Monitor Astoria,
Blatchley and Hopewell: $5524 has been
given to outside conferences and
$10.466 has been paid by the Western
Oregon Conference on the Walla Walla
college. There We're in 1906, "a orda ined
and licensed ministers: in 1907, 1876.
There are three Observation-Disclosures
wood academy. near CASTOR: Royal
academy. near Cottage Grove. and
Gravcl Ford academy. near Myrtle
Point. The enrolment in these is 1856
and Is teachers are employed Items
showing the work done by ministers of
this sect are that in the two years just
passed $3.50 sermons have been deliv-
cred, 454S Bible readings have been
given and 15,436 missionary visits
made: 1872 members have been baptized
in this time
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
NO PHYSICIANS
WITH BIG CIRCUS
INTERESTING FACT DEVELOPED
At INQUEST OVER DEAD
INDIAN.

No MUSICIAN is carried by the Sells
Fioto show, an organization of hum
dreds of people. all exposed to dangers
of all kinds. This fact was brought
QUO in the testimony of two of the
employees of the circus at the coroner's
inquest over the remains of Charge
Eagle. the Indian who was recently
murdered.
While it appears from the autopsy
that the blow that killed the Indian
would have resulted in his death at
any event, yet the fact remains that
from IL O'Clock Saturday night until
10 O'clock yesterday morning no med
icai assistance was called for the IN
su"eG man. In the event of injuries
oi different nature, the resu.-s might
nave assumed an entirely different
tore
Engaged in learing. knife throwing
in fact every possible kind of dan
gerous occupation. the employees have
no protection by physician WITH
the circus to fill an emergency call
such as should have been made night
before last.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
TO GET RID 0E
HALF DELEGATES
THIRD DISTRICT MEN PLAN TO
ARRANGE MATTERS TO SUIT
THEMSELVES.

SPOKANE, June 1.-The action of
the recent democratic state conven-
ton in electing delegates to the ma
tional convention with but half
vote each, may be set aside by dele
gates residing in the Third district,
and instead of eight delegates with
half vote each, there may be four
delegates each of whom will have
full vote, and four alternates
Negotiations are now under way to
tring this about and it is said tina,
the plan is favored by most of the
delegates themselves, and that as a
rule they are satisfied to take the
honor for which they were slated be-
iole the half delegate plan was
adopted.
If an agreement is reached along
this line, those of the selected dele
gates who were at first Endorsed by
the steering committee of the Third
district in the convention will con.
sent to go as alternates leaving the
clners the honor of occupying seats
at the national convention as full
delegates.
This would mean that the delegates
III large from this district would be
Fred E. Baldwin of Spokane and
George F.. Christensen of Ritzville.
and the alternates would be Dan
Paul OF Douglas county and A. q.
Mitchum of Harrington.
The district delegates would be
Jerome Drumheller &c Spokane ana
T.. A. White or WITHIN county, and
the alternateS NJ. A. mailer Of Okla
hogan and A. L. Simmons OF Kittitas
county
1t IS claimed that the plan to elect
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
LINE FROM HANFOSO
DOWN The COLUMBIA
RUMORED THAT GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILWAY HAS PURCHASED
HANFoRD PROJECT.

PASCO. June THAT the Great
Northern railway has purchased the
Hanford project near Priest Raplds
and will Immediately begin construc-
ton of a road from that point to Paseo'
also from the rapids to Trinidad con-
Meeting with the main line of the
Great Northern. is the report brougn'
to this city yesterday by George Arm
strong. vice president of the ColumbH
Orchard Development company.
Il have no reason to doubt the re-
port as it was given me by the ensi-
neer in charge of the party said MI
Armstrong. lin fact | am aware tha'
the deal has been talked of for some
time past. though it was not known uh-
til recently that the project has beeh
sold Both the Northern Pacific anu
the Great Northern, as joint owners Oh
the North Bank. will draw the bulk III
TACT. L might say all the Wnedl Sir
ments from the Big Bend country
by the construction of this road. Inc
Great Northern. as soon as the roau
is completed, will be able to handle ah
traffic from that section to Pasco'
thence over the North Bank to the sea
The news that the much talked ran
way project between Hanford anu
this city will at least become reaii'
is the chief topic Of discussion here ~
day. Several. interested parties oWnih7
land along the Columbia will leave Io'
upriyer points tomorrow and make
careful investigation of the work ~"
uHder way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
Texas Pure Food Law.

AUSTIN. Tex June 1-Clearance
sales of questionable food and drug
products have been in progress in Tex
Gesire of the merchants to ESCAPE the
enaities attached to a violation of the
stringent pure food laws of the state.
which becomes fully effective today
Large quantities of jams jellies. ex-
tracts. olive oil. syrup, canned meats
and similar foodstuffs have been dis
posed of and hereafter all such foods
will have to be correctly labeled.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
TEACHERS PASS
EXAMINATION
TWENTY-ONE SUCCESSFUL AT
RECENT EXAMINATION IN
WALLA WAtLA.

Returns from the examinations for
the examination for teachers certi-
superintendent Grant s. Bond. Nearly
all the Candidates were successful and
most of them wrote extremely credi-
table pal ers. The examinations were
held for teachers certificates in this
state Besides those who took the en-
time examination there We're several
who took school law only. being re-
quired to DO so by the state law.
Those who received certificates are:
Leah E. Bourgeois. Gilbert H. Baird,
Mrs. Rose NJ Holm. Frank W. Ham,
Laura Mcdonald, Mary Nightingale
Loren Robertson. Fern F.. Saxton, Cora
Tedder. Gertie E. Vanderford. Ethel
L. Weed. Eoline Wellman. Nell Well
man. Emma Wellman. Minnie Young.
Arelia Burch. c. +. Richardson. g. s.
LivengoOd. Daisy Wilson. Nellie M.
Ramsey. John Woods. The last four re-
ceived life first grade certificates
The school law examinations were
passed successfully by F. J. klcmme
Maysel Cooper. Caroline Jaycox, Jane
Fowler. Emma Bird. Walter Fels
Madge Fowler and Maud Sykes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
double number of delegates and /

double number of delegates and
at no time favored by the third dis
trict delegation, but that it was
as concession to the west
side dn:agatnS. wn'. were i'm favor nf
the plan The claim is also made
that there might be some trouble in
getting half delegates seated at the
national convention, as the call for
that convention gives this state but
1G delegates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
LAST RITES
FOR CLINTON
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES HELD
AT FINAL RESTING PLACE OF
GREAT STATESMAN.

KINGSTON, n. j., June lin d
tomb not fifty feet from the spot on
rated as the first governor of New
York. the body of George Clinton, one
republics early days, has been finally
laid to sleep. Removed from the grave
i'm the national capital, where the re-
mains have rested since Clinton's death
in 1912. the body was accorded a scc.
ond great civic and military burial
here. Kingston was the state capital
of New York when Clinton assumed
the reins Of government, and it was
here that he began the brilliant poll
teal career that ended while he was
occupying the vice presidential chair.
Today's ceremonies also marked the
250th anniversary of the founding of
Kingston and attracted thousands of
former residents from other cities ana
states. A great civic parade, speech
making and other features were IN
Guided in the program whereby Kins-
ton celebrated its natal day and paid
honor to its most famous citizen
While today's ceremonies were i'm
pressiye, they were no more SO than
at the first burial of Clinton in Wash
ington, an account of which has been
secured from a newspaper of that day.
The description of this first rite is
as follows:
1.-The mortal remains of the illustri.
Gus Vice President. George Clinton
were inferred in the burying ground
near the Navy Yard, in the presence
of cOncOurse greater than ever seen
in the nations capitol. Shops We're
shut, and an air of general gloom per.
vaded all ranks of society.
"The scene was awful and impress
sive. The martial parade, the glisten-
ing arms and the nodding plumes of
military corps who preceded the hearse,
the solemn melody of martial music
which attuned all hearts to melan-
choly, the sable hearse, attended by
eight venerable pallbearers who par
took of the tolls of Revolution; the
we'll known carriage of the deceased
the chief magistrate of the nation
mourning the loss of one Of its nOtlest
sOns-the senate deploring the loss
of revered president! But why par
t,cularly describe the frightening train?
Sufficient to say that the assemblage,
mourners and interesting objects, in
spired feelings suited both to the oc-
casion. When Clinton descends to the
tomb of his ancestors it is fit that the
whole nation bewail the loss and his
tory immortalize his name. HallOwed
be the ashes of the honOred dead.
April %. 1872"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
BURGLARS FAIL TO
CRACK THE SAFE
Bundled the Job and Then Gave 1t Up
In Great Disgust.

CORTLAND June 1.-Burglars made
a fut le attempt to rack the safe of the
Standard Electric company at AIS Al
der street some time during last night.
1t was a bungling job from start to
finish and the work was evidently thar
of amateurs. Access to the store was
gained from side entrance by means
of a pass key, which was an easy mat
ter. as nothing other than a common
lock was on the door Locking them
selves in, the burglars rolled the small
safe from the front to the rear room.
They then went to the basement. where
they got a set of drills, such as cleo
trical men sometimes use, and ham,
mers and chisels. and attacked the
safe. They knocked off the combina-
ton and bored a small hole through the
outside part of the safe. apparently for
the purpose of removing the tumbler.
They also knocked off the knobs on
the hinges for trimmings. thinking thai
perhaps they could remove the SAFE
door from its hinges. Either becoming
frightened or giving up TIE job i'll dis
gust. they left the place and locked the
door behind them. taking only enc Of
the sets of drills from the store. Ac-
,ording to Manager j. G. Baird. there
vas not more than SIS in the safe.
Detectives Jones and Tichenor are
uorkfDD an the case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
VaderIand Is Safe.

LONDON, June 1.-The Red Star
steamer Vaderland, reporter aground
on Goodwin sands last night, Is sas~
at Antwerp, according to message
received this morning She sailed
Saturday with 1900 aboard but put
about She cleared Antwerp again
this morning and will probably reach
Dover this afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
Sells His Property.
Former Supervisor Disposes Of Re
Gently Dynamited Houses.

SAN FRANCISCO. June For
mer Supervisor Gallagher will dis
pose OF his Oakland property. which
was recently dynamited. tomorrow
It is understood he has sold out 20
his former partner Architect George
McCrea. to protect himself from at
tacks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01

BY THE WAY, HAVE YOU REG's'
TERED YET?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01

BY THE WAY, HAVE YOU REGIS.
TERED YET?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
Portland
Rose
Festival
To be held in

Floral Fiesta & Civic Jubilee
ever held III the Pacific
NorthW est.
Portland, "The Rose City, F"
will be a scene of splendor and
the center Of worldwide inter
est for one week.
Several important conven-
tons to be held in Portland on
that occasion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
SNOW IN NEVADA.
Twelve Inches of the Beautiful Fell
At Ely Yesterday

ELY, New, June Twelve inches
OF snow fell here Sunday This is
the heaviest snow storm of the wear
but no reports of serious damage have
been received. The storm was gen.
erai between here and Cobre.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18
HOME SWEET HOME

Tonights performance will be the
last of Home Sweet Home" at the
orpheum theater. The play has
pleased greatly and the advance sale
already promises big audience to
view the final performance.
Lend Me Your Wife" one Of the
funniest farces ever written, is the
bill for the first part of next week,
but, as has already been announced,
Manager Cooley has secured as spe-
clal attraction the Eldids, trick BIZ
cycle riders. This In itself promises
to be well worth the price of admis-
sion, and the orpheum should throng
with people anxious to see this sem
sational act.
Following Lend Me Your Wife"
a romantic comody-drama entitled
= Under Sealed ORDERS" is to be play
ed. This Is strange. unusual sort
OF play that fascinates from begin
ming to end. A very beautiful drama
entitled when Her Soul Speaks" is
scheduled for production on January
l7th, and the famous and Justly pop
ular farce, Other Peoples Money"
is to be played on February Sd, as q
benefit for the local Odd Fellows
Canton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18
ATKINSON PRESENTS
NEW
IMMIGRATION PLAN

At meeting of the Territorial
Board of immigration yesterday aft
ernoon, A. l.. c. Atkinson presented
plan by which he believes that i'm
migration from the States can be Sc
cured.
His idea is to set aside tract of
Government land forH.American farm
ers. as was done in the case OF the
Molokans. BY this means, Atkinson
said he believed it could be conclu-
sively demonstrated whether or not
American farmers can make farming
pay In Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18
NEW = TO-DAY


COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO Ho-
SHIGAWA; DIR. MOYAMA; T. KA-
DO; PANG FoNG CO.; KAI NAM;
LAU TONG; YONG SEE; EMMA
NJ. NAKUINA; KAHAEULA HIR-
AM, Trustee: COUNTY OF OAHU
by CHARLES HUSTACE, JR., as
Chairman of the Board OF Super
visorsi TERRITORY OF HAWAII
by c. r. HEMENWAY as Attorney
General; TADI; CHoY LIN; and
to ALL whom 1t may concern:
Whereas, petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by WALTER Il.
SHAW to register and confirm his
title In the following-described land:
LOT No. /. ...,. ...
Beginning at the North corner OF
this piece. at an iron pin on the East
line of Liliha Street, which point is,
true azimuth, 2350 2S' and distant
1872 feet, from the King-Liliha
Street Monument. which said King
Liliha Street Monument is, true All
muth, 36' G. and distant 1898 feet
from the Sewer Man Hole at the in
tersection of King and Liliha Streets;
and running, by true azimuths:-
"a 3210 IA 90" 95.S feet, along
fence of Kahaeula Hiram prop
erty; ..
t2) 232' So 20" $50 feet, along
fence Of Wong See and Lau
Tong property;
CD 1872 Az 90" 99.9 feet. along
fence Of Emma NJ. Nakuina prop
erty;
ca 500 25' 90" 49.4 feet, along
Liliha Street to the point OF be-
ginning; Containing an area of
5599. Square Feet.
LOT No. 2.
Beginning at the South corner OF
this piece, which point is the North
and beginning cornerIof Lot No. /,
and running, by true azimuths:--
"a $500 25' 2O", 49.4 feet, along
Lot No. l, or Liliha Street line;
(2) 1872 Az 00", is feet. to North
corner of l.. c. A. S323;
go 500 So O0", 49.1 feet, along
West boundary of L. C. A. S323;
ca 321' IA OO", 81 feet, to the
point OF beginning; Containing
an area of 92.S Square Feet;
Total Area, 5G91.S Square Feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

The Hawaiian Tribe No. 1 of the
Improved order of Red Men will give
o grand entertainment and dance in
celebration of George Washington's
birthday on the evening OF Feb. 22d,
at the Knights of Pythias hall. The
first part will be literary and musical,
afterwards dancing and refresh
ments. 1t will be strictly an invi-
rational affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

Sales-Bet. Boards: so Oahu Sugar
Co., s24; so Oahu Sugar Co., s24:
40 Oahu Sugar Co., 1874; 5000 o. u.
& l.. Is, 800: So Eva, S25. Session:
$1,000 o. r. & l.. 6s, 500.
Dividend Announcements - Homo
mu has suspended payment of dlyi-
dends till further action by the direc-
tors. Kahuku announces a dividend
of per cent. month, beginning
Jan. 81, 1908.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.S9 cents
or $3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

The best housekeeper is the one
who passes less time In making things
clean and more thought In keeping
them clean as she goes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18
y X ~ " ~ " X " " y ~ " n n u n n
y BAND CONCERT \


=" ~ I" W w " W ~ " ~ !" " !" !" !" "
The band will play tomorrow aft
ernoon at, Makee Island, Waikiki,
commencing at 3 o'clock, with the
following program:
PART I.
THE Old Hundred"
Overture, Poet and Peasant" Suppe
Gloria, Twelfth Mass" 49,. Mozart
Finale, Madame Butterfly" Puccini
SELECTION, "Adrienne Lecouvreur".
............... ... ..Cilea
PART III
Vocal, Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Selection. THE jolly Widow" Lehar
Rondo, "Lontaine" ......... Gillett
Introduction, Carmen" 80. Bizet
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

1t is impossible for any woman to
understand how man can have 80
much money that he doesn't know
what to do with II.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22

practically every seat in the chapel was taken and interest has not les soned during this week. ...
 The towns people are glad to well come again as resident M. $. Kicker son, who was here last week, arrang- ing for house, having sold his farm at Nepaug, where he has resided for the past r years, going to that place from here. He expects to move to this place about June l. ;,
 Dr Lee of Pittsburg visited his daugh- ter, Miss Clara H. Lee, here last week.
 John MacKay of New York was up from the city to try his hand at trout ing and stayed with his couisn, Mrs George k. Smith, for few days last week. ,~
 L. A. Williamson spent Sunday at the home of Attorney Nickerson at Plainview. -
 M. P. Rogers returned home from Vermont, last week, with carload ot cattle for J. A. Cochrane < Son anc himself. :,
 Miss Mary Patterson of Cornwall Bridge spent several days recently with the Misses Bedat. r
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
West Cornwall.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

MT and Mrs w. P. Smaller have re- turned from Goshen, where they spent the winter and are settled again In their home in this place.
 Rev c. N. Fitch with David L. Smith and Deacon Rogers attended the Home Missionary convention at Pittsfield, two days last week.
 Mrs J. B. McCready and sister, Miss Wheaton, left Monday for East North field for visit with her daughter, Miss Maude, who is attending school there.
 c. D. Baldwin of Plymouth is visit ing relatives in town. ,
 Mir and Mrs Henry Sanford visited Mir Sanford's sister, Mrs R. E. Smith and mother, Mrs U. Sanford, several days this week.
 Miss s. Louisa Miller left Monday to spend some time with her sister, Mrs Jospeh T. Mallinson, in New Ha- ven.
 Mrs Abbe was at her home in Falls Village, several days last week.
 Mir and Mrs D. H. Stevens of Clinton have been visiting Mrs George H.. Beck. Mir Stevens returned home. Monday, while Mrs Stevens remained for longer visit. .,
 Mrs R. E. Carpenter and small daughter made trip to New Milford Tuesday. a :
 Charles Seamon has nov ed his fam lily from Watrevile to this place and IS to reside in the same house with John Potter and work for L. 0. Hedden with his brother-in-law, Willis Potter. ,
 Miss Fannie Simpson. the gospel soloist and evangelist, who conducted services at the chapel all last week, remained over this week to continue her good work as it was thought best not to discontinue services atfer the one week of effort. Sunday evening
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22

her home in Bridgeport on Saturday,
 Miss Lois eoolridge, who spent Sun- day In Norwalk as the guest of Miss Raymond, returned to her home in Shady Side, Monday.
 A number of friends were enter tained at the home of Mrs John Ran dall on Saturday afternoon in q de- lightful manner.
 John Benson lost q valuable Holstein COW, this week, in spite of medical at- tendance, with gleuro pneumonia.
 Dr and Mrs C. E. Staub and children of New Milford were in town on Sun- day, the guests of Mrs Amelia Mallette.
 Charles Nichols and Miss Florence Lockwood and Charles Simmons, all of Bridgeport, were in town on Sunday In attendance at the funeral of Mrs C. F. Orr.
 Mrs Hessie Kyle Curtis of New Ha- ven was in town, last week, the guest of her mother, Mrs Sarah Kyle.
 Hiram Pitcher, who has been visit. ing. friends out of town, has returned home.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
Cornwall Bridge.
MRS F, P. KNAPP.

Mrs F. P. Knapp, formerly of War. ren, was brought here on Saturday last from Chatham where she died. The funeral was held at her sisters, Mrs w. B. Johnson's, at Il o'clock. Burial in Warren in the New cemetery, Rev MT Pickett of Warren officiating. c. c. Marsh was the funeral director. She leaves husband, Phineus Knapp, and one son, Benjamin, and two sis. ters, Mrs Haynes of New Preston ano Mrs W. B. Johnson of this place.
 MT Baldwin of Plymouth was a visi- tor in town over Sunday. Also Ashier Robinson of New Haven. a former resi- dent and depot agent of this place for over 30 years.
 Miss Vesta Dwy of East Kent is vis- iting her sister, Mrs Frank Slade, for a few days.
 c. L. Slade spent fewdays in Win sted, last week.
 Four from this station went to Ca naan on Friday night as charter mem- bers of the new lodge of Odd Fellows which has just been started there. George D. 0dell, Nathan Dunbar, Rich ard Palmer and Albro Sabin. They think they would like to reside in Ca naan permanently if they live there all the-time like the way they treated them during their short stay.