davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-30
THIRTY LIVES LOST
In GREAT FOREST FIRES OF
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN.
Heaviest Loss Occurs in Presque Isle
and Alpena Counties-Persons Driven
Prom Homes Camped in Open Fields
-Twenty-three Persons Lost Their
Lives on Inflated Relief Train.

Dispatches from Alpena, Mich, indi-
cate that the number of deaths in the
forest fires of Presque Isle and Alpena
counties last Friday, Saturday and Sun
day will surely exceed 40. In the vi
entity of Metz, Bolton and Posen the
fires have burned sufficiently to leave
several hundreds of women and children
camping with comparative safety in the
open fields.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
YANKEO OUT HAIR .
BY THE HANDFUL
MRS. MUSlEL SAYS MRS. STALEY
DlO-WANTs $4,000
DAMAGES.

Alleging that Ella May Staley.
pulled great handfulls OF hair from her
head, walked upon her PROSTATE boty
and beat her until she was bruised
from head 20 foot. Anna Musiel began
sdit In circuit court ! thursday orn-
ip~ claiming $1,000 damages
the p.a4utin, although married has
lived apart from her husband for
SOME timc. and supports herself keep
ing boardrrs. She am the defendant
have not been friendly recently. Mrs
Musicl claiming that Mrs. Stalty had
slanGorel her ON Aug. IL the two
met at the cor 90 q Gratht-tye. qCd
ilasungS-st and there were some d9-
ings. he. damage suit is the result
Mrs Musiel claims that as a result
CT the beating she go she has 1ccn
unable To work, and las been ;Jrted
to eXpcnd large sum for M licin,
and doctors services.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
DEPUTY SHERIFF
DIES SUDDENLY
JOHN LUCEYS DEATH FOLLOWS
PARALYTIC STROkE-SECoND
DEATH ON BURNS STAFF.

Suffering from paralysis. with which
he WAS stricken Wednesday night,
John Lucey, aged 81, died Thursday
morning at his home. No. "a Grand
River-ave, in the house In which he
was born
Lucey was a deputy sheriff. and was
employed on the Office staff of Sheriff
Burns. He was at work Tuesday dp.
parently In his usual health, but was
ipdisposed Wednesday and did not re-
port at the office. AS soon as mis-
death was reported at the county
building circuit court adjourned for
the day as mark OF respect TO de-
ceased
This Is the second sudden death TO
occur among members of Sheriff
Burns stan recently, Deputy Sheriff
Miller having dropped dead two weeks
ago
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
ACCUSED MURDERESS
STANDS MUTE AS PLEA

Mrs. Victoria Cymbalowski, charge
with the murder or her husband stood
mute when arraigned before Judge
Connolly Thursday morning. and
plea OF not guilty was entered by the
court. No date for her trial has been
set Similar pleas were entered by
Fred Mead and Edward Beebyhyser.
the former street car conductors
charged with embezzlement by means
of transfer system OF their own.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
HAL CHASE JUMPS
NEW YORK CLUB

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Hal Chase
has jumped the New York club and,
according to the generally credited
statements OF his friends, has left for
the Pacific coast to join the outlaw
Ieastit-i tf-~ltfefr shay, NC1On and 9TH
or players under contract 10 National
agreement clubs are now playing.
Chase has been the target for con
siderable criticism OF late. and has
been recently disciplined by Manager
Elberfeld for indifferent play
II is understood that Moriarty Will
play first hase for the club for the re.
mainder OF the year.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
LAWSON DIDN'T COME wv
-f To CHANGE PROBE

NEW YORK. Sept Thomas w.
Lawson did not keep his advertised
appearance before the special com.
mittae OF the New York Stock Elk.
change that IS investigating the A. O.
Brown failure II was explained that
there were two reasons why ne did
not come-the Stock Exchange not
want him and he did not want to-
come
There are no late developments OF
interest In the Brown matter. Receiv-
or Littlefield has looked over the as.
sets OF the firm
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
CANDIDATE is IN JAIL;
Proxy SPEAKS FOR HIM

August Gillhaus. the roxy candidate
for president OF the SCcialistic Labor
party. will speak ON questions vital To
Caiherine-sts, Tuesday evening. Sept
) Morrie L. Preston. the candidate
for president. has been imprisoned i'm
the Carson CITY, Nevada. jail for the
last two years for shooting the pro-
prietor OF a restaurant in Goldfield.
Nevada. IL ~ claimed in self-defense.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
WOMAN APTURES
CLEVER BURGLAR

Mrs. A. j. Cross, wife OF the proprie-
tor ofthe- Cross laundry, cleYerly
trapped a burglar In her home We'd
nesday afternoon. Returning from a
trip down town she heard ID noise in
the house. and upon investigation.
found a man inside. Before the In
truder could escape she shut the door
and turned the key. The man made a
frantic effort To open the door, but he
failed, and was easily captured by a
crowd OF men who gathered in re-
Spouse 10 Mrs Cross calls. He gave
his name as Thomas Murphy, but he
was identified at police headquarters
as Thomas O'Connor, n burglar from
New York, with a bad record
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
BURGLAR CAUGHT
IN TAILOR SHOP

The tailor shop OF Thomas H. King,
at No. 2l44 Forrest west, was entered
by a burglar Wednesday night but
the intruder was caught at his work
and captured \ passing pa'rolman
heard a noise inside, and upon investl-
CATION. found a man about to leave tia
place with six pieces OF expensive
cloth. He was lockel-up
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
24-LIVES- LOST BY
SHIPS SINKING

VICTORIA. b. c.. Sept S.-Twenty
eight lives were lost on Aug. 6, by
the sinking OF the Japanese steamer
Bangkok Maru, of China prefecture.
according TO news brought TO this city,
by the japanese steamer Tango Maru.
The Bangkok went 10 pieces on the
rocks of China Prefecture in high
gale. Nine OF the passengers were
saved by the crew OF the Tango Maru.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
PEOPLE FAVOR
CONVENTION HALL

Many OF the aldermen who are in
terested in the convention hall pro-
ject are sounding their constituents IN
regard TO the vote To be held within
three weeks to determine public sen
timent in regard TO paying for the hall
rby -ptseiic-isenei-iss
Il find that the people of the city
are generally in favor OF a convention
hall" says Aid Brozo, who has been a
leader in the matter
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

price. bul DOt 81
with the boys cloth
ing sold al Menter
& Rosenbloom Co, 8,
57-59 Monroe Ave.
Every suit in their
store is known "a
long service cloth
Ing. made of stout
material we'll stitch.
ed sea m 5. and
strongly sewed but
tons.
The boy Will ap-
pear well II dressed
in one OF Mehter &
Rosenbloom suits
and hest of all the
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

SI.2s Petticoats 7oc

White Cambria Pettic6ats.
made with l5-inCh nOunco.
cluster tUcks and rHfne OF
wide embroidery i'm blind
or Cyelet patterns. Lawn
dust rulilc and under
llOuncc. Regular Sl2j
value, Friday. zoe.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
SULTAN FINED AND
MUST BE HANGED

MANILA. Sept. S.-The territorial
supreme court today decided that the
sultan OF Dunahara must hang for
the part he took "a leader OF the raid
on Parahg. island OF Mindanao Janu.
airy, 1906. wherein j w. Mcdonald
was Killed by the raiders Besides
being condemned TO be hanged the
sultan is ordered - ray to the heirs
Of Mcdonald s5V3
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

The marriage of Miss Gladys T..
f,ardWicke aud Charles Davey took
place at noon Wednesday. Sept. 2. Ia
ihe Cass ave. Methodist chnrca. Mr.
and Mrs. Dayey viii be az hortc TO
rrTtT- rrt---rr-S zrr-r t9rt- +. It ESQ
Kercheyal-aye.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

prices are-ln w-aHd~ tAe-vaiues cannot
be surpassed In any store in this city.
Charge your purchase and pay I'm con.
venient payments. 800 a week.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
STURDY SCHOOL SUITS.
Fit Out the Boy for School on the
Easy Payment Plan.

Look well into the matter of boys
clothing. most OF il Is dear at any
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
3Sc Underwear CSC

Girls black ribbed Pants always
sold M 35c. Friday only, 25c.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
,a15c ,FIannelette &c

i And some i5c, values g
the assortment fW
vide percales In light an@'
dark colors. York strip
seersuckers and Red Seal
Ginghams, checks. stripoc
and plain colors; l21sc ana
15c values. Friday only -
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
1oc Granite Cups &C

double coated Gray Granite
Drinking Cups, ia-pt size, Fri
day, 10c.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
CSC Cuspidors Ioc

Gray granite Cuspidors. double
coated. 25c value. Friday, 10c
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
soc Jap China aec

Choice Of Tea Pots or Sugar
and Cream Sets. fine Japanese
China: worth J0c; Friday. zoe.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
7sc Kettles 3sc

Granite Preserving Kettles lip
ped l4-qt size, Friday, while
they last, CSC.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
SI.25 Kettles soc

Berlin Kettles, with covers. l6-
Ut. size. double coated gray
granite ware; worth $1.25; Fri
day, SOC.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
4sc Pals csc

q - dllS ~
Japanned Chamber Pals. With
over l2-qt, regular price 45c.
Friday. Csc.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

Light weight Mating Suit
Cases. 24-lnch size, with solid
leather corners, bound edges and
brass locks; $3.50 value; Friday
only, $219.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
Summer Dresses that were $3.50 or Less
All in One Lot Friday at $l.95 Each

D 4 %
Of
checks coin am 50 q asst band lace ant ml
spopuarS he
of ehl for only
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

Y.OO w ISL DOIItIS oZ,ZI
All copper Wash Boilers. No. 9
size, with tight.iitting cover and
stationary handles. Friday.
$2.25.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12
efersni FIR
A DEPARTURE IRON CUSTODY Carroll WATSON as Rank"

AlOlC uhoh HAIL Joh1HSlyJ as
little Mrs. Bolton opened her door in
response to his knock.
''You know very we'll I don IT," re-
piled the trim, elderly lady, in crisp,
decisive tones. "What could [ do
with turkey, when there's only two
of Us? 20
"Didn t know but you was expect
IN company for Thanksgiving ex-
planned Jabe, with a half-foolish tit
ter. "Well, I must be goin'. But if
you do need turkey"
Well, sha mt" returned Mrs.
Bolton, with emphasis and convinc-
ing brevity.
The little old lady returned to her
seat beside the broad sitting room ia
BILE, seemingly to resume the occupa-
ton that Jabe had interrupted. Five
sheets of paper were laid side by side
IN orderly fashion; FIVE envelopes
were directed to five different ad-
dresses, five pink stamps in a neat,
precise row were waiting to be at
tached
Jimmy said she, suddenly
reaching for the envelopes and tear
ing them into bits, give changed nv
mind, I'm not going to invite those
children to come home. I'm done.'
But, Sarah" expostulated Mr..
Bolton, small, bright-eyed man of
slender build.
Yes, | know, Jimmy. For eight
years-ever since Jimmy, Junior, was
married-I've sat down at this ta-
bic two weeks before Thanksgiving
and asked those children to come
home for at least that one day. And
not one of them has ever come. ="
But, MOTHER
Oh, | know, Jimmy, they've been
good about asking us to visit them
and even sending money for our tick
ets--but that isn't what [ want. I
want them all here, under my own
roof and sitting at my own table,
and [ sha MT be satisfed-or thank
fulfill I have 'em; so there, jim
my Bolton! !"
Why, mother''
Mother, indeed" sputtered in
dignant Mrs Bolton. eff you were
a mother instead Of just a father,
maybe you'd know how it feels to
ask your own children home to visit
and get refused. Any excuse seems
good enough for William and Edward
to offer, and Sallie and Julia and
Jimmy, Junior are not much better.
Here's Margaret Bruce, with two
married sons and one married daugh-
ter coming clear from New York for
that one day. Here's Mrs. Peter
Lancaster expecting her four. Here s
Henrietta Parker, ordering two tur-
keys to feed all her sons and daugh-
ters-in-law And here's us-fve chill
dren, five children-in-law, and four
teen grandchildren-eating our holt
day dinner by our two lone selves"
'Well, we might have gone to Jul
1r -. 1c -.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12

was thlnking'
Mrs. Bottoms thoughts for the next
two weeks were hardly happy ones.
Everything at home reminded her Of
her neglectful children, selfshly abb
sorbed by their own new interests or
busily engaged in the pursuit of
wealth. 1t was even worse when the
little woman walked abroad, for,
wherever she went, she found people
preparing to entertain Thanksgiving
guests. Other mothers of absent chill
dren went about with shining eyes
their grown-up babies and married
boys and girls were coming home!
Other housekeepers were stoning rails
ms, making mincemeat, and imploring
the village grocer to order a large
supply of this or that dainty against
the coming of the day Of special
Thanksgiving. Other elderly couples,
forgetting that they had none too
many left to their score, were eagerly
scratching days from their calendars
and gleefully counting the few that
were left, Only the deserted Bottoms
had nothing to expect from the APP
preaching holiday.
In her unhappy frame of mind. it
was misery for Mrs Bolton to go to
church, and agony to listen to the
chatter at the sewing-circle, where all
conversation seemed to hinge on the
same painful topic-guests for the
final Thursday in November. AS for
dull-witted Jabe Peters, who stopped
in every day or two to ask if she'd
changed her mind about ordering
turkey, Mrs. Bolton fairly grew to
hate the very sight of him. The tur-
KEY, she was certain by this time, was
absolutely the most detestable Of
birds.
Jabe," said she, goaded to des-
peration, "if I ever want poultry
from you, l IL send for it. Don't you
waste another minute coming to this
house.
About a week before THANKSGIVING,
Mr.. Bolton returned from the post
office with a letter from Jimmy, Ju-
Nor. 1t was evident that young jim
my had awakened to the fact that. for
the first time in eight years, his
mother had not asked him home for
the November feast.
" Anything wrong?" wrote Jimmy,
in his brief, businesslike way.
L guess you d better write to jim
my, y suggested Mr.. Bolton, gently.
you'd better guess again!" snap
ped little Mrs. Bolton.
But her husband noted with salts
faction that she preserved the letter
Eff she'd been her very maddest,"
he unused, "she'd have torn it up.
Then SalIie, the busy mother Of
many little children, wrote: "Any-
body sick? Do take good care Of
yourselves and come to see us when
you can"
Then letters from William and Ed
ward and Julia came in bunch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12
PAGE THREE.

"Of course I won u" declared
Mrs Bolton, hardening her heart.
eff I can't have 'em all, like other
folks, I'm not going to have any.
Ia rather be an old maid than the
mother of FIVE neglectful children
"Why, SARAH"
"Well. should. They know that
I've planned for years to have them
all here at once. They know about
those napkin rings. They know why
we've stayed in this big barn Of a
house instead of moving into small
err one. They know I'd like to pull
that extension table out as far as it IL
go, and--and use all my best Dishes -
Mrs. Bottoms swapping black eyes
suddenly became blurred with tears
Now, Sarah"
m not going to think any more
about it!' declared Mrs. Bolton, res
oIutely swallowing the lump that rose
in her throat. "I'm going to read
'Dombey and Son., right straight
through again"
It was Mrs. Bolton $ habit to take
to "Dombey and Son" as men take
. TO drink whenever she wished to
drown her SORROWS. But Mr.. Bolton
observed with concern that the book
at which she stared so intently was
not Dickens, but an ancient and UNI
readable algebra, which, by reason Of
its similar cover, always stood next to
the much-worn set Of Dickens.
And" unused worried Mr.. Bolton,
she doesn't even know that it ism t
'Dombey and Son. Deary me! If
| dared, I'd telegraph every last one
Of 'em to come, but she'd never for
give me. I've often wished I was a
Drawer man.
Sarah" he said aloud, ell
guess I'll have to split little wood "
So Mr.. Bolton relieved his feelings
in his accustomed way, and presently
Mrs Bolton found solace in "Dom-
hey and Son"
cat least" said she, soothed and
quieted, "I'd rather have Jimmy
than Mr.. Dombey for a husband ("
The dreaded day came at last, as
even unwanted days will, and in spite
of all Mrs. Bolton s efforts to retard
it.
"But," said she, 81 sha mt get up
a minute sooner than | have to, and
you sha'n't, either Jimmy. Wen
shorten this dreadful day at both
ends. "
So that was the reason when, at
nine o'clock, there was furious
pounding at the front door, Mr.. Boil
ton had to scurry into his trousers
and go hurriedly down to answer the
summons. And then, all of a sud-
den, the big front hall was filed with
a confusion of thrilling sounds-at
least, they thrilled the heart Of Mrs.
Bolton, as they foated upward. The
thump, thump Of many pieces of bag
gage and the music of many voices
YOUNG voices. older voices. familiar
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12
0be Jeffersonion

We written for eight years-and
that's all the good it's done. No,
Jimmy, | sha mt write, and YOU
needn't, either. suppose m not
the right kind of mother IF 7
were, maybe they'd want to come. !"
"Nonsense! There never was
better mother, and you know it, Sa-
rah. You were too good, if anything.
It's just their thoughtlessness. You
see, they weren't more than half
grown up when they married, and we
were moderately young folks our
selves then
Yes" admitted Mrs Bolton, off
isn't as If we were really old and
feeble like the Bruces. But just the
same, Jimmy, I feel downright slight
ed and hurt. For once, I'm going to
see how a little wholesome neglect
works. Maybe, by next year, they'll
discover that this worm has turned"
The Bottoms lived in roomy, old
fashioned but comfortable house. It
was much too large for their needs,
but the solitary couple, firm in the be-
lief that some day all their scattered
children and grandchildren would ac-
qulre the habit Of focking home for
long visits, could not bear to part
with the old place. And, as Mrs. Boil
ton had said, although they were no
longer young in years, they were Ger
tainly anything but feeble.
Mrs. Bolton put the five postage
stamps carefully away. Then, with
defiant toss Of her neat gray head,
she began setting the table with her
very best dishes. It was evident that
she was in decidedly unusual frame
Of mind
Why, Sarah!' demonstrated mild
Mr.. Bolton, "this ism Sunday"
[ don t care If it ism u" declared
the little old lady, with the reckless
ness Of a naughty child. IT don't
care if | do break a plate or a cup.
i w OSCH ouNlIlS UIlOSc ulSucS--tl6Gc )
just exactly enough to go around
when all the folks come-for eight
years. But if nobody's coming to
eat off 'em, I'll eat off 'em myself"
The best silver, likewise, was ex-
tracted from its usual hiding-place.
Even the precious solid silver teapot
was dragged hastily from its canton
flannel covering.
[ don It care" asserted Mrs. Boil
ton, defantly, "if burglars do get it.
AS for the forks, what's the use of
two dozen, when there's only two
folks to use EN-? And here's these
five napkin rings. marked with the
children s names, that I've polished
up every November for eight years
they can just stay black, this time
[ hope the burglar will take those"
Sarah in a bad way" unused
little old Jimmy Bolton. eff she
were man, now, I pose she'd work
it off splitting wood-maybe cussin
little. But since she ain It, she's
taking it out on her dishes-Golly!
Shn'c droppad n ,o1ato ~
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-09
4 NEWSPAPER MAR'S BUSINESS.

Now and t}len-yes quite fire.
ouentlv-some one takes time
from the whirl Of his own busy
shop to outline the business OF
some one else. OF course it's
ali right, for there are many
people who should be under OBJ
legation to any one for a bit of
good information about their
business.
About the clearest-h o"dod
venture we have seen in this
sphere of humanitarianism is
the following from al exchange
about a newspaper mans bust
ness:
1T is the business of the
newspaper man to boom the
city for all it is worth month
after month and then see a
hundred dollars worth Of print
ing sent away because ten
cents can be saved by so doing
1t is the business of the news
paper to give every local enter
prise enthusiastic and frequent
"sendoff, land then suffer abuse
because he failed to record the
fact that some prominent citi-
zen has had his delivery wagon
painted. TO subscribe liberal
" to every public, charitable
and church enterprise, adver-
tise them for nothing, pay his
own way to everything and
then be called prejudiced and
mean spirited because q column
is not devoted to that particular
affair. Do you wonder that
there are SO many cranks in
the newspaper business? 1t is
bound to make either crank
or a philosopher out of a man
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-09
Tax the Dogs.

Editor THE COMMONWEALTH:
Perhaps while the dog is so faith
full to man he will always preserve d
portion Of empire and a degree of
superiority over other animals; and
as he is above all others that which
are most attached to man, it may
seem hard to tax the noble dog.
But when / think about so many
worthless dogs on the streets during
the day and how they bark and howl
at night so some of US can't sleep
and sometimes they even disturb
the services in church, | think they
should be taxed at least $1.00 each,
which would stop the accumulation
of so many worthless ones in town.
The people in some towns not only
think so many of them are common
nuisance but that they are danger
Gus, and they are not allowed to run
at large so freely as they do in Scot
lard Neck.
| think voice the sentiment Of all
the people in town when | say we
should either have a dog taxing or a
dog killing.
| hope the commissioners will con-
slider this matter.
J. d. RAY.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-09
FARMERS INSTITUTE Here.

DR.. TAFT Butler, State Vet
rrinarian and Director OF
Farmers Institutes Of the De
partment Of Agriculture, has
announced institutes by five
parties from July 18th to Aug
ust 22nd. The lecturers IL each
party will be from the Nation
al and State Departments, one
from the National and two
e.,,, a., c4~I-. T1lU, VIII garry
farm implements and other
conveniences for doing demon
stration work.
The third party has been
assigned to this particular re-
gion and is scheduled for Scot
land Neck Tuesday July 26th.
This will be an interesting day
for the farmers Of this com
munity and they should all
take advantage Of the occasion
and be present to get all the
benefit possible from the
demonstrations.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-09
Spring Hill Faces.
Cor. 10 The Common v ealth.)

tCOf. 10 Inc COininofEM ellttJ
Miss Lena Wright returned home
Saturday after few days visit to
Mrs. 4. B. Pope
Mr.. Ieb B;ggs, Of Rocky Mount,
returned home Sunday after few
days visit to friends and relatives
here.
Misses Rache, and Helen Ednon-
son, Of Hamilton, who have been
visiting Mrs. J. T. Rid3ick left
Thursday to visit friends in Scotland
Meek.
Miss Bette Parks returned home
Sunday after q few days visit to
Mrs. y. Il. Martin, Ct Weldon.
Mr.. Johnson Al!sbrook ard family,
Of Scotland Neck, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. e. A. LiiIey.
Messrs. Billie Hooks and Boolan
BARLEY, Of Weldon, returned home
Sunday after few days visit to Mr.,
A. T. Dickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Modford, of
Scotland Neck, spent Sunday with
Mr.. E. A. Lilley.
Mr.. C. T, DeBrule and sister, Miss
Bette. of Hohgood, spent Sunday
with Mr.. E. G.. DeBrule.
Messrs. H. Il. Hyman and W. A.
Harrell, of Norfeet, visited Mr.. e.
A. Lilley Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph B. Lilley was bitten by
a snake some days ago, but not SER
ously injured.
There was an ice cream supper at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
Twlsdale last Friday night, given in
the honor of Miss Margaret Quincy.
Miss Mag Savage, of Scotland
Neck, is visiting friends here this
week.
Miss Margaret Quincy, who has
been visiting Mrs. T. II. Twisdale,
left for her home near Enfield Sun.
day.
JACK.