davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1908-11-05
Dr. Shops
Rheumatic Remedy
RAMB0 & SIMON.
TRIES SUICIDE, THEN
TELEPHONES FOR SHERIFF

Denver, Nov. 3-Despondent be-
cause of domestic troubles, Mrs. Will
Nam ". Ryan attempted to kill her
self In the basement of her home.
1el1 Arapahoe street. The bullet tore
through stomach and lntestines,
causing fatal wound.
After she shot herself Mrs. Ryan.
though suffering intense agony. clim-
bed the stairs to the hallway on the
arst floor and telephoned e. A. Has-
gott, chief train dispatcher for the
Unton Pacific railroad. and told him
70 send = surgeon to her homa.
Haggott telephoned DR.. Hugh Tay-
lor. who found the women lying ON
the noor. where she had fallen after
tslsphoning for aid. The telephone re-
eeiver was han-ing from the cord. -
tAe woman had been too weak to hang
u on the hook. DR.. Taylor had the dy-
lAG woman. removed to Mercy hos
pital.
There was no one in the Ryan home
when Mrs. Ryan shot herself. Her
husband. who 10 . Union Pacific con
1sctor. lad left home during The
norning. He Was found At Eton. Colo.
hy Mr.. HAEeott and Immediately On
lsarning OF his vife's atsmptsd sui
eiAs started hack TO Dsaver.
Al the une the woman shot herself
- had . larss amount Of money %
hor person. The fndiAg OF this mon
~ at the hospital and the fac1 that u
police we're not notified started ru-
nor hat she had bssa shCt In an un-
eancessful attempt 10 rob her.
Al mldnight Chief OF Police Arm
seroag personally took up IN invssti-
Gattoo Of the case. He hurried 10 Aer-
a. hospital and questioned the woman.
~ said she dred the shot herself
Cañon City record., 1908-11-05
Bey Weaeed Between Rocks.

f. Trinidad, Nov. SIN attempting to
ascend the side OF cliff on Simpsons
Rest. a small mountain north Of this
city, Eddie Wood, Is years old, lost
his balance and fell fifteen feet where
he was caught and securely wedged
between the narrow sides of two
huge rocks. The boy was pinioned in
such a position that he could not ex-
tricate himself, nor could his compan-
ions reach him. He was forced to re-
main in this perilous position for over
two hours while other boys in the
party came to town and secured a
rope which they lowered over the
edge Of the canon and finally sue
ceeded in pulling him up.
Cañon City record., 1908-11-05
Pitehblende Strike.

Central City. Nov. IA rich strike
Of pitchblende is reported from the
Pelcher mine on Quartz hill, by Hugh
A. Campbell of Denver, and worked
under a lease by W. H. Malet Of Black
Hawk and Frank White Of Nevada
Vile. The ore was found at = depth Of
40 feet, the shoot pitching from the
west to east The streak Of rich ore IL
about II inches wide and has been
opened for IA feet. Samples assayed
between 36 and 60 per cent uranium.
or 5000 to 5000 q ton.
Cañon City record., 1908-11-05
SRlll We lRRIeATE ORCH
ARDS LATE IN the FALL7

In q former article in News Notes. /"
publishsd by the Colorado Agricul-
tural College, the question Of late
fall or early winter irrigation OF or
chards was discussed. and the prac-
tice was advocated in a general way.
cushion in some localities. Come
growers had irrigated at that time
and lost their fruit the following
season; others had lost some trees.
and the natural inference was that
the late watering was responsible.
Possibly short study Of the philos-
ophy OF late watering will throw
some Hight upon the subject
Trees transpire water in the winter
the same as they do In summer, but
not to 20 great an extent, Of course.
~ when the trees are in full leaf and
In an active state of growth. The
gist OF the whole matter is simply
this: II the ground becomes DRIP dur
Ing the winter, the trees will be very
apt 70 be injured by the tops becom-
ing dried out This is one OF Ins
plncipal causes of the so-called
freezing dry, a common occurrence
in the northern part Of the safe.
AZ q general thing 1t may be said
that late watering II advisable. be-
cause the rule will apply In the major
ity Of cases. But it is with irrigation
az with most other orchard operations
no sst rules can be given; the or
chardist must determine the points
for himself II the orchard soil II
inclined to hold water, obviously more
water will be detriment- In some
casas that We have seen. drainage
would be a better practive. In other
orchards the ground will be come
very dry. all Of which the grower can
easily determine. and then he should
regulate his practice accordingly. -
W. PADDOCK
COLORADO Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
Cañon City record., 1908-11-05
STATE NEWS NOTES BY WIRE
Horse win Broke. Hsek.

Denver, Nov 3.-"That horse has
worked In harness for four years with
a broken neck said w. f. Ttbbett Of
near Golden yesterday, pointing to
horse he was driving to his buggy
and which had its neck apparently
broken at sharp downward angle to
the spinal column. The horse was
hitched at the corner of Welton and
Seventeenth streets and its unusual
deformity attracted crowd OF the
ever curious. Its head was given tho
appearance Of having grown at right
angles to the rest Of its body. .
Cañon City record., 1908-11-05
new female DEPARTMENT
AT the STATE PENITENTIARY.
The Buildms to Be Oeearied BY the Women Wards OF
the State Approaching Compilation Is Modern-
" Appointed Stroctnre and Valsable
Addition 10 the Institution

As people generally know very lit
tie Of the improvements that are con-
stantly being made At the peniten-
tiary, especially along those lines that
contribute to the comfort and we'll
being OF the prisoners, description
of the building. soon to be occupied
by the female department. will be in
teresting to the readers of the Daily
Record.
When completed It will be q struc-
ture OF which the state may we'll be
proud and will materially lessen the
congestion that has hitherto prevailed
in that particular division Of the pris-
ON management II Is constructed Of
native stone, quarried on the peniten-
tinary grounds, and cut by convict
labor The building contains two
stories and q basement and its out
side dimensions are 4sx10s fest
In the basement IL located a large.
we'll lighted dining room. 1880 feet.
kitchen. laundry. store and coal
rooms, besides q large apartment. IS
by 80 feet in size. for cellar purposes.
On the 6rst floor above the base
ment 10 the reception room. also Is
by 80 feet In dimensions, the hospital
rooms, bath and toilet.
The second floor II to be found the
matrons room, large, we'll lighted
and well ventilated sewing room.
closets and bath.
There are forty cells for prisoners
all arranged along the outside walls.
and occupying two thirds the length
Of the building. The cells are two
tiers high and each compartment has
q window. the corner ones two win
dovs. The calls are capacioUs, well
vsatilated and sanitary and are . vast
improvemeut In every way On those
At present utilized in the vomsn's
department. The space between the
celia will b converted Into . court,
3sx75 feet In size. makins splsadid
place for reading. recreation. etc
rhs ceiling Of the court 10 twenty
two feet above the door and the cells
are all constructed of cut stone with
concrete arches. rendering them alb
solutsly firs-proof. The original
plans called for cells constructed Of
brick, bat at the instance Of the war
den they were changed and stone sub
Cañon City record., 1908-11-05

o. = 60 M 60 -, -
@ - = - - -.
Cañon City record., 1908-11-05
Denver Merchant Dead.

Denver. Nov. 3.-After almost a
years painful suffering William A. l..
Cooper. a successful business man.
yesterday morning died at his resi-
dence at 1042 Logan. To the intimate
associates OF Mr.. Cooper his end was
not unexpected. but most OF those
with whom he had been connected in
his long activities in Colorado were
probably unaware Of his serious ILL
ness. Throughout the state he was
widely known, both because Of his
residence OF 20 years here and Of the
extent Of his commercial operations.
Cañon City record., 1908-11-05

- - - g - G
Cañon City record., 1908-11-05
RAILROAD RATES 10 rHR
PACIFIC COAST ADvAHC1D

TAsrs has bssa . material fAlliag
on IN tie travel TO 0aA FfaAs1Bao. Loo
Angeles. Portland. o0ta,e anA e1Asr
PAsafie eoaae points slnes ~ rss1De-
asioA a tAs tAirty-ove AelDaf raos -
~ Arse q tAs nsatA. ~ eeVoeal
0eatAs psev3oos - AAt 49, - laHs
vAs tAlfty 1oalArs fFo0 os,ssa1s -
- P1s1ne ooase aAA tAsse ~ .
AsaSy wssewAsA DovgAsa1 ~ oaA-
~ pArsisaaas,y ovsf - npvF Q
- 0eAn1s anA - 01AA ~ uoAAs.
NA1sA are lAvoFtes unao - 11D essa
- o6nAs = cA1118su1A vA1n0o1a.
0go0n. - - NMD1so 1u1lng
- - - - lng - 11s1Aa
- 49,
Cañon City record., 1908-11-05
Best Treated On Earth.

mines OF Colorado are better treated
than In any other part of the world,
according to R. H. Murray. Halifax,
Nova Scotia. who is preparing book
on the treatment accorded the ami
mails which do such a large share Of
the worlds work. Mr.. Murray makes
this statement In a letter to Secretary
Whitehead of the State Humane So
ciety.
Cañon City record., 1908-11-05
sPRN0s Han DRS RDOM
POLlCRnAND BULLET AND
sLAYHR y RxoN8RA111

ColorAAo 00e1ASA Nv. 9.-CAAEaso
Ksoagh. tAs CsasrAAo Oty reaeAAfo1e
hsaper w. NO. sAst - Roa1ssoAA
l. q l1naaD ossasal 1Aya -. - =
o. Fraaais Asau11al ysaesraay. Al ~
ausse - ~ yas1sR1ay afessDoeA
anA ~ sssuassS NJ AssAAsA tAat
sAs killln0 - t1s1aA,A = bsn9
sAsWA ~ - s0oae Wa0 eol1Ag 4
~ alssAnRus q ~ eaey vAaA ~
upso - HsA.on1 - - - -
lnEAR - ~ 11A - GoaoA
~ aal1a1 - - uslooD = DgUeDE
~ oEs1 ~ nlnon1 vA11s - -
Cañon City record., 1908-11-05

Prof W. g. Glass came down from
Cripple Greek on Saturday for the
purpose Of casting his vote at the
election on Tuesday. He holds .
position in the faculty Of the Crippa0
Creek high school and will return 10
the district Immediately after casting
hfa votA
Cañon City record., 1908-11-05
Rheumatism

ss: Ssa.s 2 - q. "a :: -: a = :. - Z: - =
sd - - 3 E - &s9'ess 80 ~ M q - -
EYessey sssls I'M = Iaa6 II Ssa0 q
6ssan1-Wi1A 8 Chpuase N ~ O1v =
hsF11O6A Susn6 1no - h01sdienS Wifh
$1eA d. lAeoes 1hs1masae Rs@sdJ ~ nads
H. hSssNnA .aseslI1nlly tzsa9sd Pany.
H0a0og lna1aa9s h11noLs atAA. ~
- des01e4 lia1asa. 1ho0 anA-lks uanulaR
VaA nn1l1A Asgasie Blood. e.sn toAie1oaye
go go SE Sc s1saca % = e ~ :as. sSoy ~ g
6AtAn. V10 6fQnavod. ths1o Dql11n0m WAa1e4
- - he. - -. - - @@s g g
SG %sS6, "a & scaSdsnss Sssa11
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-14

PLEASURES WITHIN REACH
Changing the appearance Of your
nome at small cost with
ATTRACTIVE WALL PAPERS,
80 thai your eyes and nerves are
rested, ard that longing TO get away
Tor change" is entirely gone. A
rocro completely changed by lovely
wan paper is pleasure within reach
ana sats6es as hardly any other
aasure con Ga, at 50 small a price
Come and please your eyes with this
neg stock--and ask the prices for
hanging J4-AA6
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26
PEACHAM.

Miss Elsie A. Choate is spending the
week i'll West Hartford, where she taught
last spring.
Miss Lucy McClary IF Windsor visited
Miss Sue Williams last week.
Ralph Hay seriously injured finger,
while playing ball few days since.
Harvey Lyford had the misfortune to
get a rusty nail stuck in his foot last
Friday.
Harlan Reufrew was in Groton and
Ryegate for few days the first Of this
week.
John WEIGH and his little granddaugh-
ter OF Groton visited at Mrs. A. p. Rem
trew's last week.
Miss Mabel Wilson is home for short
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Providence, R.
l., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wilson.
Principal Chaffee arrived in town Sat
urday.
Mrs. Keyes of New York is visiting her
cousins, Gardner and Laura Kenerson.
DR.. J. NJ. Allen of St. Johnsbury was
here on Saturday in consultation with
Dr. Mackay.
There was a good attendance at the
white supper given by the Ladies Mis-
sionary society Friday evening. The
tables were decorated with white
flowers and green and white leaves.
The bill of fare included mashed pota-
to, creamed Goldfish, macaroni, biscuits,
white cake and ice cream. Misses
Blanche Renfrew and Kate Atwell pre-
sided over table of homemade candy
the sales of which were over five dollars.
The receipts at the door were over sos.
After supper the following musical pro-
gram was given.
Parade Review,
Misses Elsie and Katherine Hooker
Blue Galilee,
Messrs Fred Stoddard, Dwight Stoddard,
Hiram Rowe, and Harlan Renfrew
oh, dry those tears,
Harlan Renfrew
Trio,
Misses Maude, Margaret and Joan Guthrie
Cradle Song,
Dwight Stoddard and Elsie Hooker
G. E. Johnson of Pittsburgh, is spend
ing a short time with his family here.
Rev. and Mrs. J. X. Williams returned
on Wednesday from their vacation, spent
at York Beach.
Mrs. F. A. Lovejoy and her two chill
dren returned last Friday to their home
in Roxbury, Mass.
Misses Helen and Dora Newell of St.
Johnsbury. are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Loren Chase.
Miss Louise Hardy and two friends
from Orange, N. j., are at the Mountain
View House.
Mr. Nye of Maiden, Mass, is visiting
his sister Mrs. Ellen Nye Gray.
Miss Lena Blanchard attended the mu-
steal convention at Greensboro last week
and went from there to visit the Misses
Adine and Jennie Bell of Walden.
Boston excursion Sept. l. See page /.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26
Morgan Horses.

One Of the many good industries that
Vermont can claim as her own is the
Morgan horse, and few breeders have de-
voted as much time and money to this
horse as Mr.. E. D. Kinds of Fowler, who
SO years ago bred Morgan mare to
Vermont Black Hawk, and has bred them
continuously since, perpetuating and in
tensifying the blood as it existed so
years ago, while many of the so-called
Morgan horses Of this day have little of
Justin Morgan in their makeup. Mr..
Kinds has 10 registered Morgans, every
one typical from Lambert b., aged "a
wears, the fastest entire horse ever got
by Daniel Lambert, down TO Kinds
Black Hawk, 8 months old, with plenty
OF bone, muscle and nerve force, enabling
them to stamp on their offspring style,
beauty, speed gentility and endurance.
Kinds Ethan Allen is II years old, got
by Ashley's Ethan Allen, his dam by
Morgan Enterprise, he by Killington, he
by John Morrill, Another exceedingly
good stallion is Morgan Lambert, by
Frank Allen, dam Molly Lambert, by
Daniel Lambert, grand dam by Belongs
Ethan Allen, great grand dam by Yer
mont Black Hawk The brood mares
are equally good, tracing directly to Yer
mont Black Hawk and the best Morgan
families in New England. Mr.. Kinds
has been very successful in selling; in
1876 he sold Star Ethan to breeder in
Vermont for $4,000, and since has ship
ped stations to agricultural colleges
and stock farms. Any one interested in
Morgan horses will feel amply repaid
after visiting Green Mountain stock
farm, seeing these horses, and talking
with the pioneer breeder who has devot-
ed so much time and expense to perfect
ing and developing the Morgan horse of
distinctively American origin.-[ Country
Gentleman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26
EAST BARNET.

Mrs. Pauline (Bonnette) Reaser from
Somerville, Mass, is visiting friends
here.
Eva and Harry Batchelder are spend
ing a few days with their mother, Mrs.
James, at Horace Gilfllan's.
Robert Cartmell from Middlebury is
visiting at W. J. Mc5ill's and r. B.
Gammell's. We are glad to see his
CHEEKY face again.
A large crowd attended the entertain
ment Friday evening and all report a
fine time. Over SIS was added to the
treasury.
Mrs. Moulton from Worcester, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E. Gilfllan, at
Barnet, called on friends here last week.
Mrs. May Adams has gone to Bellows
Falls to spend week with her husband,
who is at work there.
Mrs. Skinner is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Wilde.
Mrs. F. G. Weeks and children from
Woodsville visited at her home here last
week.
The w. c. T. U. will hold their annual
meeting to choose officers in the chapel
Thursday afternoon, Aug. 81, at 8
O'Clock. The members are all requested
to be present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26

DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ Sanger of Provi
dence, X. L., have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Quimby
the past week, also Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Quimby of Brookline, Mass.
Charles B. Hubbard and William S.
Mattocks of Schenectady, N. Y, arrived
Saturday to spend their vacations with
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. L. w.
Hubbard, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
MattOcks.
James S. Smith of the st. Johnsbury
Academy was in town visiting over
Sunday.
Mrs. c. w. Staples and Miss Muriel
Staples of Boston are at Mrs. Ellen A.
Staples for few days.
Miss Edith Bradley has gone to West
Barnet on account of the illness of her
little niece, Edythe McPhee.
Miss Jessie McGillivray has finished
work at DR.. L. w. Hubbard's and will
soon go to Enosburg Falls to be in the
family of Rev. Mr.. Shaw.
Mrs. Frank Gilbert went to Stannard
to attend the funeral of her cousin,
Albion Weed.
Mrs. c. T. Walter entertained a party
of babies and small children, accompanied
by their mothers and other relatives,
Monday afternoon. Refreshments were
served by young ladies and each child
received pretty plaything as asouvenir.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Chase were in
town over Sunday.
The Methodist Sunday school will
have a picnic at Bean pond Friday
They will meet at the church at 9
o'clock.
The Sunshine society will serve a
vegetable dinner at John Nichols
Wednesday, Sept. 2, at ten cents each
and everybody is invited.
Lyndon Academy and graded schools
will open Monday, with Robert W.
Palmer of Waterbury as principal and
Miss Emma L. Mead of Northfeld
assistant principal, Miss Sarah Blake OF
Sutton intermediate and Miss Sarah l..
Baker primary. A successful year is
expected.
Levi Badger has gone to Walden to
spend several weeks working at his trade.
IL. Hovey has moved his family from
Miss Knapp's house to a farm on the
New Boston road.
The Methodist Sunday school observed
last Sunday as rally day. The church
was handsomely decorated with flowers
and each attendant received a button
hole bouquet as souvenir.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26

Inasmuch as ST. Johnsbury will observe
Tag Day" on Sept. 16 and give all the
proceeds of the day to Brightlook Hos
pital, our readers will be interested in
the story of the day at the National
Capital The following description re-
Gently appeared in the Congregationalst;
The idea did not originate in Wash
ington, but in Dallas, Texas, yet the
clever people who had the interest of the
children at heart borrowed the scheme,
celebrating it as they saw the need, and
appointed June 10, as Tag Day tor
Washington.
There are twenty seven Fairgrounds
at the National Capital, seventeen for
white children and ten for colored-and
this year Congress was in such a hurry
to adjourn to Chicago and Denver that
it neglected to provide any money for
the children who had to stay in this
warm city all summer-so the play
grounds could not be properly super
vised or equipped, and the closing day OF
school was near at hand.
Seven thousand dollars were needed,
and if each person gave a little the sum
could be raised, but the question was
how to reach each person. Then it was
suggested that every individual and his
belongings be tagged on day appoint
ed, and so thoroughly was this done
that the money was raised during that
one day. -,
Committees were chosen from the
nublic schools-and each took hold with
q will. There was a house-to-house
visitation where large tags were sold
reading, "This house is tagged tor the
children of Washington" said tags to be
conspicuously displayed on the day
named. In some cases the tags were
hung out a day or two ahead OF the
time and one woman with babyi her
arms stopped suspiciously before such
dwelling fearing the sign might mean
the presence of a dread disease.
OF course the first tag went to the
President, who cheerfully gave his check
for S. to benefit the cause. Admiral
Dewey smilingly added the bit OF paste
hoard to his other decorations, and so
as the day passed every one was tagged
from the least unto the greatest: But
nersonal tags and house tags and store
tags were not all-every carriage, de-
livery wagon and automobile was LAPEL
ed. and all self-respecting dogs had
badge telling the same story. The tags
ranged in price from FIVE cents to as
manv dollars as one wished to give.
One Individual strolled along the avenue
the entire front of his coat covered with
tags. And the first question asked IN
meeting friends was not, How do you
DOB" but "Are you tagged" Every one,
old and Young, entered into the spirit OF
the occasion and Tag Day will long be
remembered as carnival at the Nation
al Capital.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26

paigns, made altogether 80 speeches,
covering much of the West and Middle
West.
The republican rally at Burlington
Wednesday evening was largely attend
ed, and the addresses of Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor George H. Prouty, Attorney
General Fits and Judge Albert L. Blair
were given enthusiastic reception.
Timothy Ivers of Montpelier, candi-
date for Congress of the Socialist party
from the Second Vermont District, has
been declared of unsound mind and has
been taken to the Hospital for the Insane
at Waterbury.
At the Rutland Republican caucus Earl
S. Kinsley was nominated for representa-
tive without opposition. Mr.. Kinsley is
a man who has the courage of his
opinions-a good type to represent his
city. Several years ago he was a page,
and later reporter in the senate OF YER
mont and for five years was messenger
in the United States Senate, and is the
present Secretary Of the Republican
state committee. In his remarks of &C.
ceptance Mr.. Kinsley commented upon
the fitness of Lieutenant-Governor
Prouty for governor, because of his pro-
gressiveness and successful business
career, and OF the splendid qualifications
of DR.. Mead for Lieutenant Governor.
Z
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26
Boston excursion Sept. /. See page /.
A Safe Rule.

The editor of the Banner has received a
post card bearing the following inscrip-
ton: Thou shalt not speak falsely OF
thy fellow man lest he speak the truth OF
you which might be worse. This is
such good advice that we do not wish to
keep it all to ourselves When about to
tell something mean about man, wheth-
er false or true, it would be well for all
of us to stop and inquire of ourselves
what good can it do, and to think what
could be. said about us if the full truth
were told. Newspapers are particularly
exposed to the charge of speaking evil
and falsely. 1t cannot be otherwise be
cause, to be of any interest, newspaper
material has to be gathered hurriedly and
without due and conclusive investigation
but newspapers, especially country pa
pers, do not wilfully circulate falsehood
and would much rather tell good news a
bout man than evil.-[Bennington Ban
ner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26
CABOT.

Union services were held at the Con-
gregational church Sunday in honor of
Old Home Week. The sermon was by
Rev. F. E. Currier In the evening the
services were at the Methodist church.
Rev. Mr. Sparhawk preached.
Charles Bell and family were in town
over Sunday.
Josephine Hervey will return to her
home at Brook6eld, Mass. this week
Carl Hervey, Josephine Hervey and
Eula Putnam were at Greensboro,
Friday. They visited Caspian Lake.
Miss Luna Moorhouse, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Edwin Could
returned to her home at Cambridge,
Mass, on Monday.
Martin Wheeler is i'll, caused by sun
stroke a few days ago.
The ball game between Cabot and
Marshfeld on Saturday was to in
favor of Cabot.
Miss Flossie Lathrops of Boston is
visiting at b F. Chester's.