davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-27

Vera Good wages.
New b ~ slms @ trsae ysM
gfoao - s0of. 0uy yOor fog0ns.
6sey1s . the city OsGg 4eses.
Mrs. Jas. Peshek went down
TO Tyndall last Thursday for =
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. James
went down TO Yankton Wednes
day.
Mrs. Maywald was an east
bound passenger Wednesday
morning.
Go 10 the racket store when
you want anything in that line.
Bessie X. Bullock 81
Considerable dipping OF stock
is being done at the dipping
tank near the stock yards.
John Absher has returned to
Aberdeen to look after the In.
terests OF the electric light
plant.
Don't forget that We make the
best terms on farm loans. No
waiting for the money. Com.
mercial State Bank. II
Ralph Carper has moved with
his family from their residence
in west Wagner TO a place in the
east part Of town.
Ladies', 1t will pay you to look
over Mrs. Seymour's line Of
pattern hats at v. J. Pesicka's
clothing store April 4th.
A big stock OF all ar ticles US
ally found in q racket store al.
ways on hand. Mrs. Bessie r.
Bullock. %
Large or small Real Estate Loans,
see or write the Com@erciol Seate
Bank, Wagner s. d. Long time and
sasy paymeats. Lowest ter@s.
q Wm. Pease. CasAior.
l am now prepared to do all
kinds Of carpenter work. Write
or call on me. II. Keen, 8 miles
north, ! mi. west of Wagner on
RID /. 1904
Mrs. G.. w. Drips and sister,
Mrs. Conway, from Sioux City,
were in Wagner over Sunday
visiting at the La Rochelle
home.
The Farm & Home Telephone
Co. have received a a load Of
poles which will be used ia the
extension of their telephone
lines.
Rememb Der the supper at the
Depot Hotel next Tuesday even
ing beginning at 500 p. m, SER
we'd by the Baptist ladies' and
their friends.
Miss Nola House has closed a
very successful term OF school
in Lawrence township. We un-
derstand she intends to go away
to attend a summer school.
Ernest Sadler has returned
from Chicago, where he has
been attending a veterinary
college. He will work with our
home vet, DR.. Terry, until
school opens in October.
Clothing buyers won't make
any mistake by ordering their
spring and summer suits from
my fine line Of samples which
are now on display. Call and
examine them. v. J. Pesicka.
The Baptist church is t. serve
a supper Al the Depot Hotel on
next Tuesday evening, March
31st. The church extends q
hearty invitation 10 all TO this
supper.
A deal was closed Wednesday
whereby Mrs. Eva Hudson Of
Elk Point became part owner Of
the Depot Hotel with Mrs. II.
Thompson. Mrs. Thompson
has always made this hotel . pc
pulsr stopping place. and we
do not believe the business will
deteriorate one bit with Mira.
Hudson as one Of the firm.
The New Era's prediction
r vnoJ a.,r that 10 tho ;uors
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-27

Vincent KAberna is rejoicing
over = grandson born to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kaberna last
Sunday.
Fifty bushels Burpee's Yer.
mont Gold Coin seed potatoes,
81 per bushel. Bring your
racks. --Harry Scott 3.l3
have just received = full line
Of elegant samples OF spring
and summer clothing. Don't
" call, look them over. and order
an up-to-date suit. v. J. Pesickx.
Frank Busta, who lives on
Route 8, has put an addition on
his blacks mith shop, 90 that his
friends and neighbors won't
nave TO go SO far for their work
when they are rushed.
Nh. and Mrs. f. j. McCor.
mick went down 10 fankton
Wednesday morning, v here Mr..
Mccormick is TO become . mem
Der of the b. p. o. E-provided
he survives the ordeal.
W. Monteith moved 10 Wagner
last week from his home near
Mitchell or to the farm he pur-
chased from Hans J~esperson.
The New Era is always glad TO
welcome the new settlers in this
part Of the state. and assure Mr..
Monteilh and family . royal
welcome from our people.
We notice that Frank Stroh
behn IL anxious TO 60 - . dele.
gate from this district to the
democratic national convention
at Denver. Well. Frank has nj
ways stood for aud worked with
his party-except in q few nota-
BILE instapces-and deserves
this much recognition at least
at the hands Of his co workers,
and some Of the insurgents.
E. G. Schr eiber, the jeweler,
has put . fine Waterbury regu
lator in his store. The case is
of q~uartered oak, and in all re-
spects it 10 \ most up to date
guaranteed to get the sun up on
time every morning, K zen the
moon. stars and planets In their
pro per orbits, bring the seasons
regularly, and last but not
least keep Us accurately posted
as 10 the time OF day. Regulate
your watches by it and they
will be right.
When sending y check TO the
New Era to renew his subscrip.
ton, /. l. Woods Of Chicago
enclosed Us . fine postcard view
Of the Woods ranch near Lake
Andes, which shows the out
buildings, the big elevator, and
. few Of the big bunch Of cattle
which are being taken care OF.
Altogether d. N. Woods il now
feeding 100 head Of cattle for
mark ct, and has about 400 Of
other cattle. II Is one Of the
fiuest ranches ia this part OF the
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-27
70 lEnU Bsy@a


have now O dispaay and for
sale . ny store. : very elegant
line Of street hass, and would
like 10 hav.s the ladies' call and
inspect them. The selection Of
these goods was careful. Gud
my long experience In the mil.
linery business here enabled me
To choose goods that viii Gil I'll
wants and be sure - please the
millinery buyers. The goods
are tho OF best that can ba Sc.
cured anywhere. Win have IN
experienced trimmer here for
the season, and We will use our
best endeavors 10 please our p.
irons IN oil ways.
Louise Nepkiug.
Watch these columns for IN
announcement Of my easter
opening.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
The Only On.

Henry VIII. Of England, being at one
time at variance with Francis I. Of
France, decided to send an ambassa-
dor and to charge him with a very
fierce and menacing message to this
prince. He chose for this Office an
English bishop in whom he had great
confidence and whom he believed
would be the most proper person to
carry out his design. His prelate, be.
Ing Informed of the nature Of his mis-
sion and fearing for hts life should he
treat with Francis In the naughty
manner hts master desired, represented
TO the king the danger to which be
was exposing him and begged not to be
sent on this mission.
"Oh, never fear" said Henry. III
the king Of Franco shouh kill you. I
Will have the head Of every French
man l find in my kingdom"
Il believe you, SIRE" replied the bish-
op. but permit me to assure you that
OF all the heads you will cut OF there
Is not one Of them that will At on my
body as Well as nv own!"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22

Million Dollar Fire Loss at Omaha.
South Omaha, May 1.-THE Oma-
ha Packing Company's plant here
was destroyed by fire early this
morning and a loss of 81 100000 in
hicted. The flames spread to the
plant of the Cudahy Packing Co. and
a fve-story building belonging to
this concern, with a large amount of
meat. was also destroyed, the loss
being probably 100000. Five fire.
men were buried under falling
wall, but were rescued. All were
seriously injured.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22

Representative Norris, of Nebras-
ka, introduced a resolution to reduce
and restrict the power of the Speak
er of the House.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
Conpress Breaks Its Record.

Washington-The present session
Of congress, to end this week, is a
record breaker. The appropriations
of this session 80 far authorized ex-
coed those of the first session of the
seth congress by more than $780,
100000. The total appropriations
made up to this time aggregate ap-
proximately 1854. S44.SO7. This
amount will be increased by the gen.
eral deficiency and omnibus public
buildings bills and such other meas
ures as may go through before ad-
iournment.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
Uverstudy Cause of Suicide.

Oakland, Cal.-Tired OF life, al
though he was only IA years old,
Harold Hardy, pupil of the Grant
school, committed suicide by drink
ing carbolic acid while lying on the
banks of Cemetery creek. 1t is sup
uosed that the lad had become de-
spondent over the troubles of his
father and mother, who have been
divorced and remarked. Too per-
sistent reading and study, including
ave trouble and headache, is also as
signed as q cause.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Or, May 10.
Wheat-Track prices: Club $50:
red Russian, 86kc; bluestem, SIC;
Valley, 89c.
Barley-Feed, $24; rolled, $27@
%; brewing, $26.
Oats-No. l white, $3.50; gray
SGT.
Hay-Timothy, willamette Valley
fancy, SIT; do, ordinary. $15,' East
eru Oregon. $3.50; mixed, SIG;
clover, $14; alfalfa, $12.
Butter-Extra, 24c; fancy, 23c;
choice, zoe; store, 16c.
Eggs-Loss and commission on,
19c.
Hops-1907 crop, 4@5hc.
Wool-Valley, 11@11@c ID;
Eastern Oregon, 8@13c, as TO
shrinkage.
Aohair-Choice. 17@1Sc ID.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22

occupations. The OIL expressly
states that the wages of such en-
ployes who are injured in the course
of such employment, without con-
tributory negligence or misconduct,
will be continued for one year, TN
less sooner able to resume work. II
an employe is killed or subsequently
dies during the year. an amount
equal to a years salary or the re-
mainder thereof is to be paid In full
proportion to his widow. children
under 16 years of age and dependent
mother or to the survivor or sur
| vivors.
At conference the committee on
the agricultural bill agreed to the
Fulton amendment, giving to states
Is per cent Of the receipts from
forest reserves within their bound
aries for school purposes and road
construction. This amendment be-
comes effective July / next and is
permanent. States now receive 10
per cent Of such receipts.
The conference cut the apropria-
ton for forest reserve improvements
to 100000. which is 100000 more
than provided in the House bill.
The omnibus public buildings bill
contains the following appropria-
lions for the Pacific Northwest:
Oregon--building and site, Albany.
$4,000; building and site, Pendle-
ton, $4,000; continuing construc-
ton. Eugene building, 100000. For
Washington - Buildings. Belling-
ham and North Yakima. where the
government now owns sites, $780,
900 each; sites, Olympia and Walla
Walla, $4,000 each; site, Everett,
$4,000. For Idaho--building. Lew
iston, $4,000; site. Pocatello. $780,
900.
The Senate has passed the
Bourne bill changing the name of
the Willamette Customs District to
the District of Portland. The salary
of the Collector at Portland is fixed
at $4,000.
Conferees on the Legislative bill
have agreed to an amendment in
creasing the salaries OF Surveyors
General in Oregon, Washington.
Idaho, Montana, Utah, Wyoming and
Colorado to $4,000.
A bill appropriating $4,000 for
a memorial to Abraham Lincoln on
the site of the Lincoln birthplace
In Kentucky was passed by Senate.
Representative Norris, of Nebras-
ka, introduced a resolution to reduce
and restrict the power Of the Speak
er of the House.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
Cherries Sell at High Price.

Sacramento, CAL, May 18.-The
California Fruit Distributors organi-
cation received word of the sale Of
the fourth carload Of cherries to
leave California this season in Chi
cago last week. The sale was by
auction and the car brought $4398,
or an average of 81 cents pound.
wholesale. for the fruit.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22

Seize American Fishing Steamer.
Vancouver. B. c.. May 17.-The
American halibut fishing steamer
Francis Cutting, seized last Tuesday
on the northern end of Vancouver
Island BY the Canadian fisheries
cruiser Kestrel. while she was fish,
ing inside the three-mile limit. was
today formally turned over by Com
mander Newcombe to the custody Of
Collector of Customs Bowel. Act
ing on instructions from Ottawa,
Commander Newcombe today dis
posed of the $1,000 pounds OF hall
but found on the Francis Cutting
when she was seized.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
TAFT CERTAIN TO
HAVE A MAJORITY
AL DELEGATES ELECTED AND
TOTALS MADE-OPPOSl.
TON TO WANE.
Fairbanks Is Only Favorite Son Who
Has Own State S0lid-Knox
IL Second in Race.

Washington. D. c.. May l6-Wil-
liam H. Taft will be the choice OF
the Republican National Convention
for the Presidency. His nomination
is assured on the first ballot. 1t is
within reason that all opposition
will fade away before the balloting
begins at the Coliseum in Chicago.
and that the unanimous nomination
of the Secretary of War Immediately
will follow
The last delegates to the conven-
ton were elected this afternoon. The
list Of men who will represent the
46 states and the seven territories,
whose delegates will gather In Chi
cago just one month from today.
furnishes the basis for the forecast
which is presented herewith. Care
full compilation. honest allowance for
conflicting claims. sitting and har-
monizing of statements which have
issued from the headquarters Of all
IF the candidates for the chief place
on the National ticket produce these
results.
Their figures indicate confidence
in the claim that practically two
thirds of the delegates will take
their seats in the Chicago convention
prepared to vote for the Ohio man.
The compilation of the states and
territories, as Indicated above. shows
that nothing but a dispensation Of
Providence will prevent the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Taft ON the first ballot.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
PUTTING Il Gently.

Mr.. Henpeck-1 hear that young
Jones and his wife are not getting
along very well. Mrs. Henpeck tau
Observation-Disclosures should never have
married when he did. He was too
young to realize the step he was tax
Ing. Mr.. Henpeck-Yes. I know, but
like the boy. We have many things In
c0mmon.-Euek
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, May ~.
Wheat-bluestem, Gle.
Oats-Puget Sound, $2S@29 per
ton: Eastern Washington, $2S q ~
per ton.
Barley-$24@ rs per ton. !
Hay-Eastern Washington tim0-
thy, $16@17 per ton; Puget Sound
hay, $10Q11 per ton; wheat hay
S12.50 per Ton; alfalfa, $104jl1 per
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22

Conferees on the Legislative bill
have agreed to an amendment in
creasing the salaries Of Surveyors
General in Oregon. Washington,
Idaho, Montana. Utah, Wyoming and
Colorado to $1,000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
news FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
LIMIT IS SET AT $5OO,OOO FOR
THE PACIFIC.YUKON
EXPOSITION.
Government to Be Held Liable for
Injuries to Employees in
Its Service.

Washington, D. C.-Seattle will
get not to exceed 100000 for her
1909 Exposition. Chairman Tawney
OF the House appropriations COM
mittee, said that Seattle was asking
Tor only what was fair and right
In the way of government participa-
ton, but he added that the Govern
ment exhibit at Portland was ideal
and he belived Seattle would be we'll
provided for if she got the same ap-
preparation that was given Portland.
Mr.. Tawney said positively that
100000 would be the limit This
assurance coming from Mr.. Tawney,
who Is one of the House conferees,
makes the appropriation certain be-
fore adjournment.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
Oregon Teacher to Study Abroad.

Ashland, Or, May 19.-Miss Ida
M. Chase, q teacher in the State Nor
NAL School here. has been notified of
her nomination by the State Board
Of Normal Regents to take part in
the American teachers visit to Eu-
ropean schools, and has been grant
ed a years leave of absence for that
purpose. She will sail from Quebec
In July. and remain abroad until
september. 1909.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22

Everything moves on hinges, and tact
y a good lubricatOr Manchester I'm.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22

A bill appropriating $4,000 for
a memorial to Abraham Lincoln on
the site of the Lincoln birthpla &c
In Kentucky was passed by Senate.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22

The House public lands committee
voted to have no further legislation
In relation to the Oregon & Call
fornia land grant. Mondell's resolu-
ton, which proposed to direct the
Acknowledgement to permit present
holders of lands to continue in their
use and occupancy during the pend
ency Of suits, was adversely report
ed. This puts an end to this matter
so far as Congress is concerned until
it becomes necessary to determine
what disposition shall be made of
lands recovered by the Government
In this connection attention Is called
to the fact that under the law no
more forest reserves can be created
in Oregon except by act of Congress.
All members of the Oregon delega-
ton are opposed to placing any rail-
road lands in the forest reserve, and
if the next delegation holds the same
views, 1t is a safe prediction that
lands received by the Government
will be disposed of only to actual
settlers, either under the existing
law or under some special act to be
framed later.
Under suspension of the rules and
without a roll call the House passed
a bill providing for compensation to
Government employees who are in
iured while engaged in hazardous
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
CHARLOTTE.

The Ladies' Aid society gave "The
Village Postoiico" in North FerrisburSh
Tuesday evening for the benefit Of the
Grange,-The cupola has been taken off
from Library hall.--Naple sugar makers
have had two good runs of sap. Il. f..
Mollison has tapped about 400 trees
Cornelius McLane and family of Brandon
will occupy one of George A. Foster 5
tenements this summer-rhere is quite
demand for stock hay this spring
among farmers for home use.-Mr. and
Mrs r. H. Field are expected back from
California in April to dispose of property
and arrange for a return to their home
therc.-W. v Reach has engaged Mr..
Davis from Thetford as creamery as
siHtant.-Thomas c. Hill's condition con-
tinues to improve
Mr.. and Mrs Bert l}y.nGton OF Burlns-
ton visited here owe. .undaN.-F. H.
Chcssmore of Jonesville was in town
over Sunday.-Mr McClane of Brandon
has moved into George Foote'S store at
Charlotte Center.--Mrs. Joseph Ressette
went to Nergenncs to attend the funeral
OF her brother-in-law, duffy Bessette,
Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Harry Van Nliet came home Saturday
from an absence Of several months as a
student in the State Agricultural College
at Minneapolis. Minn.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bossette are the parents of son,
born March i9The Rev. Thomas
Dawson and Deacons j. Il. Tagyart and
Homer Clark attended the Addison coun-
~ council OF Baptist Churches at Yer
gennes Wednesday. Putnam. who
has been in Burlington, was able to re-
turn home Monday He was accompanied
by his grandmother Mrs. Varney, who
has been caring for him.--Mrs. O. =.
Read, Mrs. ID. a. Foot, J. r. Taggart
and II. II. Claxton are among those re-
covering from the grip.--Thirty-
cents for butter fat is the price paid by
A. X. White, proprietor of Mountview
creamery, for February.-At H. S. Fon-
da's auction Tuesday. cows brought from
$40 to $40 per head.-C'harles Smith is as
sisting \. r. White in Mountview cream
ery--Thomas Hart. End. has contracted
with A. r. White OF Mountview cream
cry to deliver the cream at the station
Mrs. Sarah Horsford is i'll with heart
trouble
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
ST. JOHNSBURY.

The listers of the various towns in
Caledonia county have agreed upon n
uniform valuation for live stock and
produce as follows: oxen, cents a
pound live weight: 3-year- old steers,
3ia cents pound live weight 2-year-
old steers, 500; 2-ycar-old hoifers, s1S;
ycarlings. SO; cows. s25; 3-ycar-old
colts, $40; 2-ycar-old colts, $50: year
linyS, $35. horses over four years old
left to Judgment OF listers; sheep SO
per head: wool 20 cents a pound: hens
i'll nocks of 30 or over 40 cents each {;
fat hogs and sovs on a four cent per
pound basis, with shoats more; loose
hay SO p"r ton; balcd hay $3.50 per
ton; maple sugar cents q pound;
lumber in logs $40 per NJ; sawed lum-
Der :lp.5O per NJ; wood, fourfoot
green. 81 a cord
While the hard times have not been
+ felt as much here as yet as they have
in larger places. the fact that one manu-
facturcr has until within the last ten
days had an average of 20 applications
day for work, either by letter, tclc-
phone, or person, and some times he has
received rs many as 30 in one day. may
cause some TO more fully realize the
meaning of the expression so common
now, hard times" 1t is supposed that
within the past week the fewer applica-
| tons have been due 10 tho SugarinE sea-
| son and the approaching opportunities for
| out door work. An. Interesting incident in
| this connection is that of stceplo-ja ck
| who was asked to make some repairs on
| the Tnlvcrsalist Church stoeplc last sum-
NOR and who gave So as his price. \
| few days ago this same man made his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
PANTON.

A. S. russo attended the road COM
meeting at Middlebury Tues
day.-Georgc Thornc has been appoint
ed school director in the place of K. II.
Nooran, who has moved out Of town. -
Edward Rogers. who has carried on the
farm belonging to his fathers estate the
past few years. will soon move to the
GilloW place which he has purchase! /.
together with 50 acres belonging to PETE
Domiuo.-iiarry Floyd of Wcstport, y.
Y. is to carry on the Amos Rogers farm
this Ycar.-Grant Aliens children are III
with the humps Nathaniel Ncill has
purchased part of the EnoCA Kent
property and is making repairs proparl-
tory Ia living there.-Mrs. Wrieht lioYt
has been quite sick with the Gr.p.-lIOrto
distcmper is very prevalent. Allen Bros.
have had four sick with Il. Irving Car
pcnter has lost two horses ana has an
other sick. burton Kent IS the latest
subscriber to the telephone no.-The ice
IN Lake Champlain Is gotting poor ami
crossing is unsafe. Loyal Spauldng is
i'll with the grip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
ESSEX JUNCTION.

The postmastcrs Of the fourth class Of
fees of Chittendcn county met at john
sons Hotel Friday and organized Il
county league, a branch of the tate and
National League. The postmastors pres
cnt all displayed great interest and en-
thusiasn il the project The following
officers were elected President, T.. H.
Perry, Westford; vicc-presdent, l.. {.
Fowler Underhill; secretary and treas
urer, T.. w. Henry, Undorhill Center
postmasters who were not present can
secure a membership ticket by sending 4
dollar To State Secretary w B. Curtis Of
Sheldon or the county secretary.
Elliot II. bowman, aged 81 years, who
had been in poor health for long time
died Saturday morning. MIR bowman
was born in Wcstford. the son of Mr.
and Mrs William Bowman, and married
Miss Harriet Wheatiey in Brookli, Id
February lG 1853 They resided in Nest
ford until about ii years ago when they
came to this village where they lived
since with the exception of about a year
in st. Armand, T.. G.. and short time
in Island Pond when Mr.. Bowman was
express messenger on the Grand Trunk
IA broad Mr.. bowman was in the em-
ploy of the {. V. Hilwu. in this village
for about N years, He is survived by
two sons George w. of Kansas city,
Mo, and Frank f. OF this village, by one
daughter Miss Stella, of this place, and
by one brother William f., of Boston.
The funeral was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Z Il. bowman Mondoy after
noon AT go o'clock with burial in the
village cemetery.
Miss Ada NJ. Melvin and Harris D.
Grow were married IN Underhill SATURDAY
evening by the Rev. o. L. Barnard Inc
bride is "A daughter of Mr., and MIS-
Frank Melvin of Cambridge, but has peeh
employed in this place for sometime ar
Grow is In the employ OF r, o. MudseN
& Co.
Miss Maud Davis. daughter OF Ar
and Mrs. Chester Davis, and CiarsDSo