davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04

Alphabetically; rents for s45 a
month; price SC, 900; mortgage s.. 500; made
of concrete blocks; bargain. WILLIAM o..
MILLER, Inc. TAO Broad st. city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04

Observation-Disclosures one-family house.
nine rooms and bath; two toilets; hot water
heat; about half acre ground: Ave minutes to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04

BelIevi1le.
REAL ESTATE values. insurance, loans. ]. J.
CONNELL. 113 Washington av.. Belleville.
established 1893.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
U OF TOWN.

AT BEAUTIFUL BOONToN-Two blocks fror
station; corner plot; 11-room house; prc
$500. Address Box $50. Boonton. N. ].
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19
1AFT'S STRONG
ENDORSEMENT
Roosevelt Says Taft Is Thor.
4 Olughly Prepared for the
Presidential Job

New York, Sept. Is asTaft will make
our greatest president with the ex-5
Eception of Washington and Lincoln"
is the statement credited to Presi-
dent Roosevelt in an Interview which
Is the leading article in the Success
Magazine for October.
IN the course OF the interview the
President Is quoted as follows:
T'he bigness Of the Job demands
a man OF Taft's style. He is thorough
llybrepared for the task that CON
fIpnts him. Never has there been
d candidate for the presidency so
admirably trained in varied admins
trafave service. Then, Taft is thor
oqshly national man. There Ia no
Stronger appeal to- him than from the
North than from Gle South. from the
West than from ths east. Creed and
color make no difference to him. He
ssaeks TO do substantial service to ali.
Thsre isn't mean streak IA the mans
nake-up.
| isI sincerely believe that Taft will
mike our greatest president except
| ing, Of course. our greatest, Wash
lington and Lincoln. !"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES:
ez:$ ;{s:ss!Resszal.

The serious accident at Washing
ton by which Wright, the aeroplane
inventor, was seriously Injured and
his flying companion, Selfrige, was
killed, merely serves to emphasize
the dangers of blazing new trails.
Inasmuch as it has been currently
stated, that President Roosevelt was
eager to make an ascent, the deplor-
able accident may have been in a
measure providentiaI in impressing
the dangers of aerial navigation at
the present stage of its Development.
OF course, the accident will have no
result in lessening the ardor Of aero
planists. There have been casual
ties from time i1nmemoria1 in all of
the fields of human endeavor but
progress was never successful imped-
ed by the possibility of accident and
injury. 1t will serve to impress up
on, observers of aerial navigation,
however, the fact that the whole mat
ter is in its experimental stage, that
the inventor hazards his life and
limbs whenever he makes an ascent,
and that it will be some time yet
before flying for human beings will
have reached any definite stage of
certainty. The less ambitious of US
will prefer to remain on " the
ground. ,f&.">
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19


!. It has been arranged that Judge
Taft shall reach North Dakota by
way of Grand Forks, where he will
make twenty minute address in the
afternoon, leaving there for Fargo by
the Great Northern. There will prob
ably be a rear platform address at
Hillsboro, and the address aof the
day will be made at Fargo in the
evening. Committeeman Kennedy
and the local Republican leaders will
leave nothing undone to make the
event a notable one in the state, and
the Taft speech will be the feature
Of the campaign. There SHOULD be
and very probably will be "a redofd
breaking crowd at Fargo to hear the
Republican presidential candidate
and the address will be an interest
ing contribution to the, campaign ar
guments of the northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19

In some respects the latter end of
the harvest season has been unusual
because Of the uninterrupted warm
weather, even the nights being not
much cooler than is usual in the mid
summer time. AS a consequence, the
growing season has been heightened
from two to three weeks, and crops
requiring the longer season have ma
tured better than for a good many
years. Tomatoes and similar pro-
ducts have been produced in abund-
ance and Of excellent quality. Corn
has ripened well, and all late stuffs
have made good showing. While the
earliest date of killing frost in this
section is about September Is, the
weather for time before that is
perceptib1y below the temperature
known as growing weather. Hot
weather may not be the pleasantest
variety, but it is essential to the ma
turing of a crop. of any sort-miti-
gated Of course with frequent rain
falls. When the hot weather lasts
for several weeks beyond it's usual
term, we may look to see a better
crop of those products which do not
ordinarily mature in great quantities
because Of the shortness of the grow
ing season. ~. - =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19
BISMARCK SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10 1908
l:5reviities
THE Hall OF FAME.

Enos @. Hunt Of Dover, N a., on
his ninety-second birthday recently
climbed cherry tree and gathered the
fruit q s5s. $ u Sd
The kaiser advocates tax on 'bache
Tors and thus joins President Roose-
welt In a movement primarily intended
to encourage matrimony and family
homes. M 2.
Morton =. Converse, phiIanthropic
citizen Of Winchendon; Mass, has Civ
en- 10000 for a soldiers memorial
building in Rindge, N. H., where he
was born. q / Us .j5gs. s#
Mrs Brown Potter is going to leave
the stage and become suffragette.
I've women are no longer puppets on,
the stage OF life,n she says. 1--WE are
living; we are free. At last we are true
citizenesses Of the world" t>2fAA Z u .@@
Sonora de Costa, who caused the
great peace monument, the Christ OF,
the Andes, to be erected on the bound
ary between Argentina and Chile, has
finally completed the, organization Of
the South American Universal Peace
association. II,
Algernon Sartoris, the grandson Of
President Grant, has entered the dip1o.
matte service through appointment by
President Roosevelt to be secretary Of
the legation at Guatemala in place of
William p. Sands, who was transferred
ITO the City Of Mexico. q I, {.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w: Hicks Of Boston
have returned from a ten months trip
around the WORLD. They were sent out
by the board OF commissioners for
foreign missions Congregational and
during their trip visited forty-seven Of
the 1O4 mission stations Of the Ameri-
can board and travelled in all 10000
miles. s E.ag +s 4S,
George Hough, thes Oldest railroad
man In the west In active service, has
the remarkable record of flfty-fve
years Of life on the rail. Hough has
probably travelled more miles than any
other human being It is estimated
that he has exceeded a million and a
half miles, more than sixty times
around the earth. L IN
Domingo de Obaldia, the newly elect
ed president Of. Panama. Is popular
man. A group OF native women, CARRIED
in the quaint .4.pollera," the national
dress OF Panama marched to the resi-
dence Of Senior obaldia and presented
I him with IA presid dental Esash. n The
occasion was made into great mani
festation by thousands Of enthusiastic
citizens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19
just Hint.

resident Roosevelt has written a let
Ter 70 Professor l. H. Bailey Of the New
1ork College Of Agriculture and three
otner men requesting them to make an I
investigation into conditions on American
lakns ana complimenting the farmers i;
Dear Mr. President. I ben a-readin' Of
You've wrote Professor Bailey, an, it,s !
got some grains Of sense, a
SUE all the same / reckoned you'd have q
done little better M
Than choostn' all them men folkn. lie Won
won't take no offanse. ,F5 q 4 !. i 81
IN ilan'eyn come around a-gassin' with our
husbands sons an. brothers; gss;
They'n hear about their troubles, which
course won do no harm, s
but II you wish to benefit the sisters 81
wives and mothers d
You want to get some wimmen to snyes- h
ugate the farm. s1 I. sssg
know them lpesky men folks. an. i saas
en- recommandir,s B Il gs.5 NJ X n s
the latest things in phosphates an. ro-
tain OF the crops ' sss
back from bendin', D s e-'-. ''s'
But when they're through with Hfrarn
tnen their recommendin' stops.
Amandy's In the kitchen peelini ,tafoeass &,
piclrin' chickena ~
An pakin Pies for dinner. She afn,f
soundin' no alarm. W. ~
She's sort o. resignated vhen sha o,,v,.S 4
20 raise the dickens - 80 II
xou want to get come wfmnan to fnves-
tigate the farm ' Is Y
Wsre rubhid, an we,ra rer,,bs,i,,. -. {
we're darnin.. an we're patcfsn,. s
We're bak1n an we're fryir'. An, there /
amt no time to nope. IS
a slfs rags TO sew for carpets when our
=, preafh were sort o. catchir,.
kids an btilin, soap. Z .'-'
You've spoks about Arnasaay. an, the let-
terss mighty prstty, 80 sss
You'd like to brighten home life an. Is
give Il soshui charm. ss5 - &
Bat Jest yon take this pointer wisen yat,
make up your entity.
Tcu want to get some wimfnen Is IL.
vestigafs the farm. y
Aennast Harris IN Chicago Mews.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19
New York City.

At the prevailing increase IN popula-
ton New York city viii be the home
Of II, 5000 persons III 1882.
Health Is an important factor to the
people Of New York city, and the pub
lie treasury expends $4,000 each day
In looking after 1t.
New York city's land values are in
creasing faster than the total value Of
the entire output OF all of the gold and
silver mines In the world.
No wonder that 30 many shops In
New York city sell shoes and that SO
many shops sell nothing but shoes, for
It is estimated that the pedestrians Of
the city wear out $4,000 pairs Of shoes
each day.-New York Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19

painting as his life's, /, work, will
scarcely be able to enjoy his mil
lions in America owing to the great
fear his wife entertains for the
Black Hand. \. NJ BIB. u .53
Shortly after the dinner party,
Mrs. William Henry Singer, Jr., re-
ceived Black Hand letter at her
home in Sewickley, and it. frightened
her into Mysteries. Hers husband
was finally compelled to take her
abroad. They are now in Norway,
where it is said they will remain
permanently. Ssfs ;sSfs
The older Mr. Singer declines to
discuss his remarkable dinner Fpart
ty further than to say it was a priI
vate matter. 1t is known, however,
that the steel king is but following
out2the line of policy laid down by
his lifelong friend, Charles Lockhart,
of the Standard Oil company here,
who several years before his death
called his children to a dinner party
placing under each plate a check for
$1,00O,0oO. # ..3
Lockhart and Singer many years
ago promised each other that they
would start to distribute their wealth
among their children Gin time to do
their children some good"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19
Savage Races

The zulus like carbon. hi
The Pata CONTAINS eat snakes. roast
ing them over slow ere.
n The Touaregs Of the Sahara have for
their national ydish "a stew Of barley,
lizards and grasshoppers.
It Is said Of the Caribs that when
other food Is lacking they do not hest
tate to devour their own children.
The Dohos are dying out for the
reason that the Doko mother abandons
her newborn babe as. heartlessly as
though it were an old shoe. y. - "a q
The Veddas Of Ceylon never battle.
It Is a part Of their religious creed to
be unclean. These people have no
sense Of color. The same word with
them signifies red, yellow, green Or any
other hue. and they are never knowE
to laugh. 81 81 .:S- -ss ri. (:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19
gave AWAY !
!. !. IS MILLIONS
"a. - = = - ~,
Pittsburg Steel ||'I|I| Hin King Cele.
brdtes Golden AnniVef-
safy by Giving Each Of
His Children $4,OO|0[,,o!)!00.

Pittsburg, Pa Sept. 1s.-As q
slight token of regard the guests at
the golden wedding celebration of
William H. Singer, the millionaire
steel manufacturer Of this city, re-
ceiyed $1,000 600 each in the form Of
"favors." As there were four guests
the item Of the feast alone cost the
princely sum Of s16,OOO.00O. The con-
ISOLATION enjoyed by the steel king
at parting. with so many of his mill
lions lay in the fact that every re-
cipient was a member of his family
and that he avoided payment in the,
future of large sums in succession
duties to the government.
The story of the millionaire's gift
became known yesterday through the
filing in court Of papers connected
with the transfer Of stock and bonds
representing the amounts of cash
referred to. r. tfa
1t developed that Mr.. Singer in
vited his four children to the fam
lily abode, 1874 Western avenue, Al,
legheny, on May ~, to assist III cell
ebrating the golden wedding! ~ None
but the children were invited, and
each found by his or. her plate a
small dinner favor and checks, bonds
and deeds amounting to $4,000, 900.
Every effort has been made by the
'aristocratic Singer connections to
keep the matter quiet, and they sue
ceeded until yesterday when the ILL
ing of the papers madeeit public. ii
The Singer children who received
each 81 0O, 900 are: 81
William Henry Singer u ry a land:
Fscape painter now sin, Norway. Z,
George Singer iSon manufaeturer.
,Pittsburg now IN the White noun Jun.
Etains. g I. s.. s.,,
Mrs. VIM. Ross Proctor, wife Of a
Philadelphia architect.
Marguerite Singer, younger daugh-
tier, al. home. s ~
I Mr. Singer made his fortune II
steel as member Of Singer, Nimick
& Co, and III real estate. He Is also
connected with many Of the banking
institutions Of Pittsburg, and is one
LOT the rfch sons Of the country. His
1swealth remaining, after giving his
children fortunes, amounts to $15,-
100000 4Ts.lt
The $16.00O,000 dinner party came
as a complete surprise to each mem
Der Of the Singer family, no one but
the family attorney having ben taxi
en- into the confidence Of the rich
man. Mrs. Singer, who has an I'M
mense fortune OF her own through
investments BY her husband, received
several pieces OF valuable realestate
as hsT golden wedding present.
i A peculiar feature Of the affail
4 was made known yesterday. WILLIAMS
Henry Singer, the son who chose
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19
pItI1 and Point.

A man who g really smart need nos
act smart.
Pray for the things ron want, but
work for the things you musf have.
rs AZ econ as q man has money of his
own other people want to make loans
60 rim.
Ambition with some men consists
chiefly In finding fault with their pres
emit condition.
Every bore thinks he's the most
agreeable man In town; that were Il
not for bis dow Of wit the community
would be hopelessly dull. Atchiscn
Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19
German Gleanings.

Germany's medical students number
T,345. IA 4. .5. u
Berlin win presently contain the lar
gest hotel in the world. The building
now in course Of erection will be able
to accommodate 1000 visitors. Il
the German ministry Of: marine has
begun preparations for the complete
fortifcattcn Of Helgoland, for which
$500, coo has been granted BY the
reichstag. II rs
The city authorities 81, Berlin rssu-
larly collect samples Of dust from DIFF
ferent sections for chemical analysis
70 ind ont where dust Is NEST danger-
Gus to health III ri \, i43s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19

The annual report Of the 500 line
has been made and shows good
progress for the year. The 500 has
good earning scapacity and lis econ
omically and intsIIigently managed.
The board has reelected Thomas
Lowry as president and =. PennIng-
ton, as vice president and general
manager, Mr.. Pennington has had
much of the difHcult and continual
burden Of the active management for
4 long time, and It Is largely to his
ability and genius that the growing
prosperity Of the 500 fine is due.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19
CoIombia,s New Coins.

The minting Of nickel coins in the
republic Of Colombia has been ordered.
The new coins will be rs per cent.
nickel and 70 per cent copper and will
take the place Of one, two and Ave peso
notes. III & d s''ss 3ts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19

Another calamity Is chronicled
this time at Linton where two child
rem lost their lives while playing
with fire. They had been left In the
house alone and tried to rekindle
the kitchen are with kerosene.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19

The Hazelton Republican Intends
to find out three things: Are there
any blind pigs ii Emmons county?
II 90 why are not the government re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19

ceipts or licenses published accord
ing to law. or are the pigs rum
ming without the consent Of Uncle
Samuel. g$ rs; Fl. n Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19

Samuel Ss y IS ys5
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES
Valley City is to have another
clothing store. ~ Sc $50
One farmer near Sykeston has a
new artesian well 45o feet deep. -
The, .McHenry Journal secured a
printer who only remained over Sun
day.r0o 5Q4. i38 2rr d, sslutS; ,a7%,
" f,' u :. y .$->7sr s2&5 ,dhaGJ ByinN
All the colleges and schools of the
state opened with a big attendance
this year. S1&ES, ;tiie4iI'*'2 CIV -
Public drinking cups in the hools
appear: to be denounced all over the
state Lsa1an1setG W. @S - al =. 80
: o5 trs- - ,,,<->7>-t 9ytai az
Major Hamilton is in charge of the
Republican headquarters at Grand
Forks. y 52'i5' es@12ao @aoE'.s y
*, - ST. :......a 1@8 -aGs = - i
Many towns owed the state, are
enthusing new life, in the local fire
departments. @Icss eTl,>vs So
A "&a-5 ri ss>->s-sa,1 s2r.- ~ =
s Cando has a board bill jumper who
was captured at Churches Ferry and
forced to settle. =,
{. NJ 49, mir: t,>gg
Students complain about the high
rates for board and room charged
them at Fargo. =. .f.'..S% 4a7fa -;
: =. -, -, 1 a 49,. '1= hT@iis T..
! A >ceupleaef Mormon missionaries
have been1sstirring UP things, in tina
south end of the state. c:scu aaan~.S
&~->-s"Gt$ y;si4.:s aaG@' Is.
/ The schools are so. crowded at
Jamestown that the city hall has
been leased for school purposes.
Ut ~ 1874 49, n 3.
Some boy at Jamestown with
sling shot succeeded in breaking
several window lights. "
.4<.-t ,.<#sz. =. ~ =
A prominent educator there wants
the curfew ordinance. Il more rigidly
enforced at Minot. d '@5s {
r. M. N. johnson. has at; least per
sistent supporter in his, home paper,
the Petersburg Record. II,
Quite a number Of towns are pre-
pairing to put on lot Of local tai
ent theatricals this winter.
aat* u. va 49, 70 s.f..:ss - +.
Subscription papers are being,
started in Grand Forks to secure
money for new electric lights. tFT.z ,s,
B A large number of iowa and II
linois land seekers are prospecting
in Ransom county this year. s5$ &
Already some of the paper are
throwing the scare that there is apt
to be coal shortage this winter. a.
80.
About all of the weekly papers Of
the state are carrying more adver-
Using than they did in former
years. .4,s.,. - d. %
There is battle royal on at Mi
not over the selection Of a queen for
the harvest festival soon to be held
there. 800. E} y
Sid Adams, has reopened his let
ter. writing bureau in the interest of
,,Marshall's campaign for the United
States senatorship. - 1905 &$1a0
The two new papers-tte Journal
at Cakes and the Echo at LaMoure,
seem to have a good list, of adver-
Using patrons. sss ..s ;y,s;.a IS y,s
The Hunter Herald has held out
now for fifteen years and never Iook@
ed more prosperous than since Edi-
tor Mitchell has been at the helm.
Grand Forks has another, weekly
newspaper just started--the Mid
West--With v. P. squires as editor,
and .. N. Elyebaek business man
ager. ratg$as 49, Ia
The Minot Optic calls attention Of
Tits readers to the Importance Of vot.
Ing this fall for the constitutional
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19

Don't forget the Merry Widow
dance at Bakers hall tonlghf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-19

Grand Forks seems to have some
thing Of a corner on the Ice market
this year-as many Of the towns Of
the state are sending there for d
supply Of that article since the
warm weather continued 90 long this
fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19

the following post prandial exercised
were held, NJ J. Maloney of Rlchford
POSTMASTER: odd fellowship" w -,
Stewart, Fairfax; "Friendship," A. n.
Butler Fairfax, "Our Brothers" A. NJ.
Asetine. Enosburgh Falls; vocal solo,
Miss Anna NJ. Hamilton "Our Sisters"
tho Rev. w. r. Forsythe The Subordi-
nate Lodge" w c. Blake, Milton: The
Bundle Of Sticks" f. IS. Marston OF this
city; The Grand Lodge" Frank w.
jackson. Barre; The All Seeing Eye" i.
7. Adams. Swanton: "My Observations
OF Odd Fellowship" the Rev. ]. ID. s.
Brown of this city; "The Sovereign
Grand Lodge" s. w Read, Windsor.
THE GIL Home" O. II. Anderson. ST.
Johnsbury; benediction. the Rev George
r. Fortier Of this city. Tho grand lodge
of'cers present were: Grand Master l..
w. jackson of Barre, Grand Secretary
o. II. Anderson Of St Johnsbury, Grand
Representative S. A. Reed Of Windsor
and Deputy Grand Master +. r. Perry
OF Bratteboro
Miss Edith Bliss and Robert NJ water.
! bury both OF this city. were married las,
evening by the Rev. Ralph F. Lowe II
the Methodist Church. They will live in
Judge A. A Hairs house on Congress.
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
MILTON.

The Rev. T. p Treat Of Rich
mond preached morning and even
ny Sunday IN exchange with the
Rev. r. f.. iIcrrick The Woman's As
ISOLATION of the CONGREGATIONAL Church
met with Mrs. L. G.. Holcombe We'd
ncsday at 30" p. ma. D. bradford was
at home from Morrsvlle over Sunday
Mrs. G. II. Reynolds If Middlesex has
been called home 10y the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. Walston. Miss Lena
Holmes was at home rom the academy
at Fairfax over Sunday.-petor DEBATE
Of Barre spent Sundy with his family.
The following 1G people, Or. and
Mrs. !. $. Coburn. Mr. ana Mrs. A. r.
Ashley. George J.. Morse, Mrs. NJ. H..
Ryan, Mrs. Eugene Alien. Mrs. 8. l..
Shroyer, Mrs. j. W Robinson. Mrs II.
j. Robinson, Mrs G. a. Robinson Mrs
+. y. Frost. Mrs j. a. Kennedy. Miss
Winifrod Flynn Mis- Millic clifford
and Mrs A. T.. Sturges. attended the
district meeting of the Eastern star
at T1nosburgh Wedn sdav and Thurs
day.--A well has been dug ana the
lumber drawn and work with begin
on the new creamery Thursdav.-J
X. Smith attended the district meet
ing of the |. o. O. T., at st. Adams
| Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
ST. JOHNsBURY.

Charles Ranney resumed his duties as
conductor of the mail train ON the Lake
road Monday and was most cordially
greeted. He has been incapacitated
from service since he was seriously in
turcd az the East IardWick wreck April
10, 1907 Mr.. RannoY is the oldest con-
ductor on the line. having been with the
road since ii was first built some %
years ago.-At the annual meeting II the
Scotia club Monday night, Arthur F.
Stone was chosen president and Mrs.
Maud Mcleod Brooks secretary ana
treasurer-M and Mrs George II.
Cross are visiting her aged parents In
Fort Covington. y Y.-Mrs. Clarissa
Stone is In very feeble health. She is
the oldest person in town. being in her
oath year, and lives with her daughter,
Mrs. william II. Wnrd.-P. +. IIazen has
been chosen chairman Of the mems re-
ligious movement with an executive
committee consisting of one member
from each OF the Protestant Churches.
Religious services every week are well
attended.