davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-01-03
no,s Federation of Labor.

nois Federation of Labor.
l9-Kansas City Southern Railway Go.
granted voluntary Increase In salaries
OF $500 month to It's telegraph oper-
ators.
2iEStr.kInK cotton handlers nj New Or
leans agreed to resume work pending
arbitration.
3o-S. ]. Small, deposed president OF teleg-
raphers' union, issued statement cali
ing on telegraph strike
Nov +-Because they were paid In checks,
1900 miners near Danville. Ill, struck.
6-Commercal Telcgraphers' union In
Chicago New York and other cities
called on strike. Threatened general
railway strike in Great Britain averted
by agreement between railways and
union.
2-Striking street car men in Louisville
KY, INDUCED In serious riot.
dered TO Goldncid New. where trouble
between miners and mine owners ex-
listed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
BACHELORS And
BtNtDICIS TODAY
Golfers, Married And
Single, Fight For
HOnOrS

'T1nr, 10 ,r,fnp ia hn "a NANNY old
limo y, n,o 5n,,n,ry Crrh ttis a,,or-
,o,r, ,,,,an ,i,, r,nr,,oL mo, ord Tho
I,gohoi,rs .l,r, a,t ~ ,,rno, ,,o,r
hnta a.nd anIta on o,on a,nor rhora
10 M g,ins,yIrg ,ha r,ct th,, ,ho,o
,oIIows MO- anIrr =, ,Iar tho host
tbot 4. In thor r,r tho Io,i,g tam
viu boyo = hig Timer nm oo,ripg
tboir vov in tho oycnirc
nrsos viii M. ot tho ord -, ,ho
oar I,,o ., to.oo t,t, o,,o.,oo, IN
.,,.,.,, a., ,,,a,.a.... o.,I ,.t,,,a., -, ~.
Ccrntrv Crri, p,,y viii ,,,r, 40
soon ofter o,cl,cr ne ross,hIo Ey-
ery win win CONT , ,o,,, ,ho eta.
bovirg ,bc mos. Mint, ot tho and nr
MAY boi,g do.i,rod ,ho ,,tr,o,
conrco Aro,, 10 -, ,.o h,,5 - ,ra
,nor,.iod mon o,d u,ro,I CIgord 10
Iir, .I.no u,a das,in,oa ~ ,ha ha,h-
,iore rvo.yt,.,g ,.rf ho sora,a,
MAY .,l ,Lo ave-, ,,.,i, ,o ,oai,,.,t
a,cb ,tho, T., III, ,,rt,n.tn, n,annar.
Atsrr,oI . n ,n.,,s =. ~ ,ur,
l. Ifrr,,ond ~ rnI y y ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
HONOLULU SP0RTDOM INCIDENTS uu '3 1szu
Defender
And Dick
May Race

The ponies will be given another
trial this afternoon out at Kapiolani
Park, II any kind of a match what
ever can be gotten up. Defender
and Dick are the two horses who
have been matched for some time,
hut the latter is of such sombre
hue. G., dark horse"--that there
is nothing definite whatever about IL.
No one knows who owns the horse
how fast It can run. or, in fact, any
thing about Il. On account of the
mystery connected with this pony,
George Ward is going to be right
there all right, all right, with that
going horse Indigo.
Indigo stands about as good n
show rs any horse can to make n
cleanup, now that Mallet is out Of
the game. The trick this afternoon
will probably be rather slippery go
ing, for the mist that has been ooz-
ing down this morning does not BEN
eft II.
If Defender and Dick run this aft
ernOon, 1t will give the followers of
the ponies n chance to see couple
of horses on the track for the first
time this year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
CHINESE CELEBRATE
GREAT VICTORY


There will be something doing Mt
the residence of c. Y. Mark, Vine
yard street. tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. II will the luau given by
the Chinese Athletic Club. The Chi
nese Athletics have won the chant
pionship of the Kalanianaole
League and will celebrate their vic
tory by grand luau. in which sew
eral hundred guests of the club have
been invited to partake Of the hospi-
tality of the members.
Jos. Goo Kim. the Chinese inter
prefer in the District Court and ex-
baseball manager of the Chinese Ath-
letic Club, is the chairman of the
committee in charge and has prom
iSed to see that everybody who at
tends this affair is pleased with it.
Nearly all the firecrackcrs In China
town have been bought by the mem
bers and these will be a feature of
the luau. 1--WE want to see that ev-
erybody has a good time" said Goo
Kim, and we don't care what the
expense Is" he sums 1t up.
The other members of the COM
mittee are: c. Y. Mark, Hong Chack,
II. d.. Joe and Goo Tai Chong. Some
great speeches are expected at the
luau; in fact Alloy Soong, the ORR
entail orator with a silver tongue, has
promised to do his part.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

Riverside Junior League
Teams VIII Clash
Tomorrow

There will be two fast baseball
games at Aala Park tomorrow after
noon by the teams from the River
side unior League, the first to be
played between the Chinese Alohas
Jr. and the Oriental A. c., and the
second to be between the Sweet N!o-
let a. G. and the crack Aala A. G.
team.
The first game between the Chi
nesc Alohas Jr and the Oriental \.
G. win be played ut 1890 y. IN. Al
though the Chinese Alohas Jr. are
considered to be better in the ma
tional game than the latter team, the
match will nevertheless be an inter-
ostinE one. as the Oricntals have
been showing up we'll lately, and
Manager G. Y. Mark Is going to sec,
II possible, chat his team defeats the
Aluhas IT. this game. My Gll-Chl-
nesn team has had some hard prac-
tiyc the past week and am going TO
see that the Chinese Alohas will go
home with sad faces, stated Mark
yesterday. The Chinatown twlrler.
l.. Chuck, who had Il hard time last
Sunday. will again he given another
opportunity in the box tomorrow.
In the second game, the Sweet
Violets will meet the Aalls for blood
as the winning Of this game viii
mean a good deal TO the Violets as
far as the championship of the
league is concerned. The Violets
have only been defeated once in the
second series and the Aalas have the
same result, so the winning of this
game will place the Violets at the
head in the second series. The bat
terry will be: Peterson and ]. Flores,
Tor Violets, and Asam and Brito, Aa-
las.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
New Baseball
League Is
Organized

The Seaside Baseball League" is
the name of the latest organization
to join the ranks of the many other
leagues OF the city of Honolulu. The
players are well-known ball players
of the city and wiifreprescnt very
cosmopolitan contingent. Most of
them are connected with the big bus
mess houses of this place.
All Sing, a Chinese baseball en-
thusiast, is promoting the league and
will probably take the active man-
agement of one of the teams when
the season starts. There are six
teams in the league, composed of the
following: the Pacific A. e., the
Mauna Kea team, the Asiatics, the
Okuwa (Japanese) team, the Stall
light, and Sweet Violet teams. The
games will be played every Sunday
en- the Iwilei grounds, starting at
1880 p. m.
a meeting will be held tomorrow
morning at O'Clock in the hall at
the corner OF Mnunakea and Hotel
streets. The officers are as follows:
President, II. Mkt; vice president,
All Sing; secretary, Rider; treasurer,
Sawai.
q q q ~1FrlEwsi
Henry Matthewson, brother OF the
famous Chrlsty. will pitch for the
Sharon, Pa, team this season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
.! q .:
MISSOURI SWIMMER
BREAKS TWO RECORDS

Chicago, ILL.,, March IA. NJ. Co
essling of the Missouri Athletic Club,
st. Louis. broke two records here to-
night in the National Amateur Ath-
letic Union swimming champion
ships. Goessling set a new world
mark in the 22O-yard breast.stroke
event, going the distance in 2:46 2-5.
The former mark of 2;47 was held
by Robertson of England. Goessling' S
other feat came in the 5O-yard stroke
event, which he won in 200 1-5, a
new American record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
NINETY THREE CUPS
FOR KENNEL SHOW

Ninety-three cups have been offered
for the second annual dog show of the
Oakland Kennel Club to be given at
ldora Park April Sth. 9th, 10th and
nth. Among the trophies viii be the
Mayors challenge cup, given by May,
or Mott Of Oakland and the Oakland
Chamber of Commerce cup. Entries
for the show are to close Thursday
March 26th. T. p Mcconnell of Vic
toria has been chosen to judge the set
tiers and pointers and e. NJ Oldham
the noted expert of New York, will
pass upon all other breeds and the
unclasslfied specials, The bench show
committee includes G. w. Ellery, j
Maxwell Taft, George b. NJ, Gray, IL
ii. Carlton, DR.. l., w, Spriggs and T.
M. Tidd. During the show there will
be q stereopticon exhibition of all the
noted winners at the late New York
dog show. This exhibition will prob
ably be given the night of April 10th
the third night Of the show.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
SIR THOMAS
Upton CUP
Waterhouse Brings News
Of Trophy From
EngIiShman

Sir Thomas Upton authorized
Fred. T. p. Waterhouse, who has just
returned from Colombo, where he
met the famous old yachtsman. to
make an offer of trophy cup to the
winner of the Trans-Paciiic Ocean
Race. Fred. states that Sir Thomas
was very much interested in ALI
things pertaining to the coming race
and was anxious to learn everything
possible. When he had been told all
the details, he announced that he was
going to present handsome cup to
the winning yacht. and he author
ICED Waterhouse to inform the COM
mittee having charge.
Sir Thomas Upton Is one OF the
best sportsmen, in the true sense OF
the word, in the world. He loves
sports not so much for the winning
in them as for the pure joy Of the
game. OF course, 1t has been but
natural that he should want to win
with his Shamrocks, but ne has al
ways shown more of a sportsmanlike
spirit than some of the yacht clubs
with which he has raced in the
United States.
Here's health to Sir Thomas and
may the best boat win!
70 ~
Mordecai Brown, the Cubs crack
twirler, is very slow rounding to form,
as his arm needs quite a bit of work
and there Is doubt expressed whether
he will be ready for the opening of
the season.
It 8: u
President George Dewey of the Bos
ton Nationals expects to provide at.
tractive baseball for the home fans
this year, as he has provided 1000 en-
ira seats on the bleachers.
% {; {:
The Boston fans are still wonder
ing what Joe Kelly was thinking of
when he sent Sam Brown back to the
bushes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
CHALKING UP A RACE

Two lrishmen were about to run a
race to certain tree by different
loutes. Suddenly Mike slapped Pat
on the back and asked how they were
to tell who reached the destination
first. After moments thought, Pat
answered.:
II tell yez, Mike, II | get there
first I'll make a mark on that three
with this chalk, and II you get there
first, you can rub 1t out. Judges
Library.
2: :: ::
The Gans.Attell match has been
called off.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
POLO PLAYERS
ARE PRACTISING
Getting Their HORSES In
To Shape For Coming
I Season

Local polo players are beginning
to get in shape for the coming sea-
son, and quite number of enthu-
siasts of the game are out practising
and have been for the past week.
h. II. Lewis has been getting that
game little pony Mallet into the old
time form, for he realizes that he
has got to do lot of riding on the
horse before 1t will forget the recent
races.
on polo pony. II makes him ner-
vous and fidgety, and liable to jump
when least expected to do so. This
is the reason that Lewis will not
race the stocky bit of horseflesh
against the field any more. lie wishes
to have the horse in the very best OF
condition when the season opens, for
the local club Is planning to show
the Maui team few new stunts
about the sport.
Dr. Baldwin has also been out
with his horse and long malfet. Wal
ter Dillingham; will don riding toys
as soon as he returns from the other
Islands. The Fleming brothers are
primed to ride fast and hard in the
game this year, and have added to
their professional knowledge of polo
by their trips to the Coast.
Il. II. Lewis has n new polo pony
which he has broken to the game
pretty well already. Lewis will ride
him considerably from now on. The
polo-players are turning out at Ka-
piolani Park for the present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
BETS ON fake
WRESTLING BOUT

New Orleans. La, March IA.
Il. Cavanaugh, wealthy lumberwan
of Davenport, Iowa, reported to the
police here today that he had been
tleeced out of s37,5O0 by party OF
men in New Orleans who posed as
representatives of-promlnent local
sporting clubs.
Cavanaugh said that he was APP
preached recently in the middle west
by man who told him there was a
crowd of wealthy men in New Or
leans VINO were willing to risk all
they had on a wrestler here, but that
he knew of a man named Marsh from
Seattle. Wash, who could throw the
New Orleans wrestler and that an
opportunity was presented to make a
lot of money.
Cavanaugh came to New Orleans
end says he met by appointment sew
eral well-groomed men who said
they had a wrestler named German
who could beat the world. A match
was arranged and Cavanaugh bet
$50, 800 on Marsh.
The match was held in secret
Marsh won the first fall, but when
the men went to the mat second
time Marsh began suddenly to bleed
profusely from the nose and mouth
A man who said he was a doctor de,
clared Marsh was dying. Cava-
naugh was advised that II he did not
want to go to Jail he had better gel
out of the way, and he went to Mem,
phis. Tenn, temporarily.
n n 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
Z; 9; u
HIGH KICK record

Southboro, Mass, March 19.-The
worlds amateur record for the run
ming high kick was broken today by
Harold B. Beebe of Maiden, aged IT,
in the winter games of st. Marks
School. Beebe's kick was feet, Y,
inches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
KaIanianaole
League Praises
Bulletins Work

Honolulu, T. H., Mar. 26, 1908.
Editor Evening ulletin {:
The following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted by the Kalanianaole
Baseball League, at meeting held
March goth, 1908.
A. X. ViERRA,
President.
A. GUERRERO,
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

RESOLUTION OF GRATITUDE
Whereas. I'm the course of our base
ball career. the Daily Blu ct n of
Honolulu, 7. H., has materially as
sisted in promoting the interests and
well-being of our organization by
keeping us before the public eye, by
the frequent advertisements appear
ing in said paper; and,
Whereas, in token of our appre-
citation of the kind attitude mani
tested by said paper towards our
league; be 1t therefore
Resolved, That we, individually
and collectively, members of this the
Kalanianaole Baseball League, ex-
tend the aforementioned advertis-
the courtesies shown us in the past
with the hope that the existing good
fellowship will perpetuate; and, be
it further
Resolved That the above resolu-
ton be spread on our minutes, and
that copy of the same be forwarded
10 said newspaper.
We, the undersigned representa-
tivos in the Kalanianaole Baseball
League do herein append our sigma
lures to the above resolutions as a
guarantee of good faith and SINGER
ity:
Chinese A. q. Jrs.---Joseph Doc
Kim, Capt; Joseph Doc Kim,
Acting Mgr.
Kaala A. c. Jrs.-Jos. o. Vierra,
Capt; NJ. Comes, Mgr.
Twilight A. C. Jrs.-M'l. Sebas-
tian. Capt; NJ. 4. Marshall
Jr., Mngr.
japanese A. c. Jrs.-K. Sodaya-
su. Acting Capt; X. Sodayasu,
Mngr.
Kamanuwai A. c. Jrs.--Jno. X.
Motley, Capt; c. l.. Wakita,
Mngr.
Chinese Aloha Jrs.-Ho Tong,
Capt. and Mngr.
~ 81 II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

ORMoND Fla An long distance automo
of
speed of 1908 miles Naarro
Grand
among
miles miles,
miles, of AS
the wal Oh 21m q 2-5s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

United States Customs Officer
Foulkes, who was indicted at Winni-
peg recently on a charge of kidnap-
ing farmers, surrendered to the sher-
if there and was released on S4,000
bail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
SpORTIVE SpIURGES

The following men will constitute
Danny Longs California ball team:
Pitchers - Henley, Jones, Willis,
Whittredge, Gaddy, Sutor, Gums,
Skaggs and Skillman. Catohers -
Berry, Esola, La Longe and Hoag.
Inhelders - Captain Mohler. Nick
Williams, Zeider, Curtis and Near
die. Outfielders - Hildebrand, Pr
per and Melchoir.
{; 9, q
The Athletics new ground will be
the largest and finest equipped in the
country. Half a million dollars are to
be spent on the plant, the area OF
when will be $4,000 square feet.
q :. q
Yesterday, March 20. was Cy
Young's 4lst birthday. He has been
playing ball for 20 years.
8: {. q
Local ball players should send a
challenge to the sailor boys on the
battleship Iroquois.
70 II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

Fine Job PRINTING at the Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

aA 40
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-26
A Trip Around the World.

Don't you want to go around the world with
Albert Bushnell Hart, Prof of History at
Harvard University? He will begin series of
thirty or more letters Saturday, Nov. 2sth,
in the Boston Transcript for "Tarry at Home"
travellers. By means of these letters Prof.
Hart will take every reader of the Transcript
to those regions and countries whose present
day activities and struggles are the focus Of
the worlds attention. 1t will be an education
as well as vitality interesting to read these
letters The first will describe the wonderful
development by Americans and others of the
great Canadian Northwest and will tell why
our citizens are deserting their own country
to build homes there. Subsequent articles
will describe those new conditions and striking
movements in the States of Washington and
Oregon aud in Alaska territory, regarding
which well posted Americans should be in
formed. Crossing the Pacific he will visit
Japan, China and the Philippine Islands, and
will return home by way of Egypt, the Balkan
States and other interesting parts OF Europe
Do not miss these letters, but order your Tran
script TODAY,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-26
of Today's Journal.

q Q9llgi3t;;I5 it;Io Bells The Churches. The
Hg.s.ae5aiT season. Personal.
U fron, an Indiana Farm Hand.
. letle Va,ions Resources. Concern
- comets, by G. 5. Griffin ,Gover-
'0s Gobb's Proclamation. On the
Ioi ,rt Birds in Autumn. His Tur-
FIign crow. The Tariff and the
key shpbuilding in Camden.
Iree.o,o1sseiving in France.
'", , Reception in Belmont.
Nfo|. ,,inS Fishing Ground to be Well
Na.u' .,is7. Timber Supply of the
A0' states Lumber Still in De-
nue. Electric Flashes. Schooner
n4 naI4'H Both Records. National
9yg Incidents. A Descendant of
HIN Alden.
..o,s Northport News. News
r. -i. ,9.' o-'1s, News of the Oranges.
y 81 ~ NV. in Real Estate. County
epanaenee-
.sa' Relfast,
- Forests. Financial Notes..
't' .- Balloon. "A Good Maine
--. [. W.T.. Presidential Fun.
& @rste Of Lincoln. ,Tramps
rs.EyinE Carving the Turkey.
.....,i uqls Development. Liter
<.g and Notes. The Country
omission .... The Football
E.e. ,paeml by John Kendrick
..,... IA the Massachusetts, Coast
+ Thomas E. Shea at keith's.
-.u,r Locals Stockton Springs.
~, ,orrospondence. Ship News.
l.-. Ern Married, Died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-26


church, and he began his pastorate here last
Sunday. Mr.. Roberts was born near Delaware,
Ohio. He received his preparatory education
at Doane Academy, Granville, Ohio, his college
education at Ohio Wesleyan University, Della
ware, Ohio, and graduated from Newton Theo-
logical Institution in June, 1908, at which time
he was one of the commencement speakers,
representing his class. He has held the pastor
ate of the Bethesda Baptist Church, Bethesda
Ohio, and student pastorate at Tiverton, R,
l. He is married and his wife, who is at pres
ent in Ohio, will join him here soon. Mr. Rob-
erts occupied the Baptist pulpit here few
weeks ago, making most favorable impression,
and it is believed his pastorate will be sue
cessful one.
Last night was gala night for the local
Castles of the Knights of King Arthur. A
joint conclave was held by Castles North and
Waldo in the vestry of the North church
Promptly at six-ffteen the Knights and
Esquires of the realm assembled within the
Castle gates and the degree of Esquire was
conferred on several Pages of Castle Waldo
and one of Castle North. At seven o'clock the
Pages of the realm gathered, when procession
formed which escorted the Kings of the two
Castles to the throne room. After the opening
ritual the event of chief interest was the de-
bate between representatives of the two Cas-
ties. The subject was Resolved, THAT coun-
try life is preferable to city life" Castle Wal
do had the affirmative, its debaters being Geo.
Langill, Chas. Coombs, E. Merriam, Ralph
Bramhall. Castle North had the negative, its
debaters being Linwood Jones, Tom Bowker,
Ray Lindgren, Frank Mudgett. The judges
were the Rev. Adolph Rossbach, Mr.. O. E.
Frost and Mr.. B. H. Herrick. (The Journal
went to press too early to record the result,
which will appear next week.) Mr.. H. M.
Prentiss of Castle North had the honor re-
Gently of being raised to the honorary rank of
Viscount of Waldo. Hereafter he will be rec
ognized as the leader of K. o. K. A. in Waldo
County and will be member of the State
Committee which is composed of the County
leaders with the Marquis of the Province of
Maine as the chairman. The Belfast Knights
are justly proud of the new Viseount, who is
great worker with boys and young men and
is held in high regard by them all. The
Knights of King Arthur is a rapidly growing
organization. 1t numbers now nearly fifteen
hundred castles in the United States, Canada,
Great Britain and Australia. In Maine num-
ber of new castles have been organized this
fall and negotiations for others are pending.
With the manly, heroic and righteous note that
it sounds, it is especially attractive to lads and
young men and he is privileged lad who can
have conferred on him the degrees within its
gift 1t is hoped that several new castles may
be organized in this county shortly. Geo.
Langill is at present the King of Castle Waldo
and Howard Heath the King of Castle North.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-26

TROY.
About one hundred friends and neghbors of
Mrs. Lizzie Harmon showed their esteem and
appreciation of her by giving her pleasant
surprise party on her birthday November 18th,
and leaving many useful and valuable gifts,
which are highly priced by her, not alone for
their value, but for the friendship and sweet
associations that will ever remain pleasant
memory .. The Good Will Club met with
Mrs. Nettie Reynolds Wednesday; November
25th .... There was good attendance at the
Ladies' Aid meeting at Joseph Sturge's last
week and quite collection realized. -. All are
requested to bring thimbles, needles and be
prepared to sew at the Sunshine meeting with
Mrs Chester Hillman Thursday afternoon,
December Sd. ......A little daughter recently
came to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M.
Wingate. George Carter has sold his farm to
Frank Seaver.. Augustus Stevens bought a
nice little carriage horse of w. L. Hopkins
last week. Mrs Cora J. Goodwin of Upton is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. W..
Monroe. .... Miss Addie Stone began winter
term of school at Etna Corner, Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Blendon Myrick recently visited
Mrs. Myrick's parents in Athens. -. .Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Myrick. who have been recent
Mrs. Freeman Myrick, visited in Auburn last
week, en- route to their home in Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. N. F. Leathers went to Billerica,
Mass, last week to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. B. F. Harding. . Mr.. and Mrs.
Merton Bagley moved last week into the un-
occupied rooms of Fred Bagley's house,. "A
quiet wedding took place Saturday evening,
November 2lst, at the home of Rev. Allen
Rollins. Mr. belmont Gerry Of Unity was the
groom and Miss Angie Wood of Troy the bride
Rev Allen Rollins performed the ceremony.