davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02

.
Resolved that all orders for
. supplies OF any and all kinds Z
. and for all purposes be made out Z
. on the regular requisition blank Z
. OF the Irrigation Congress pro- Z
. vided for that purpose. and said .
. requisition must be signed by Z
. chairman OF the auditing CON- Z
. mittee. or in his absence by the Z
. acting chairman: that all bills Z
. incurred must be properly vOuch Z
. cred before payment ard audited
. at any meeIing OF the auditing Z
. committee. by the chairman OF
. said committee, or in mis- absence Z
. by the acting chairman. Z
BERTHOED sPITz.
. Ch0irmaa. a
. n. A. MAf-lnie Jam-,.
GEORGE Y; Col o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
Standard Plumbing and
Heating Company
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

effective November 10, Ipo7.l
From the East Arrive. De part
No. 1, Southern Cal. Express. 7s45p s:s0 %
No. 8. California Limited ....12.20p 1900 u
No. T. North. Cal Fast Mail. .10.b D 1915 n
No, .. ri p. a Mex. City Exp .1i:4b y 1870 a
From the West
No. 2, Chicago Fast Mail ..... sas0s s:aB
No. 4, Chicago Limited ...... b.B0p G:ao d
No. 8, Chi. a Kan. City Exp. satop 7M D
pccos Valley Trains
No. IL, Amarillo. Roswell ana
Carlsbad ..n....... r:Ns
No. ~. From Carlsbad, Roswell
and Amarillo ......letb d
From the South
.No. 10, Chi. Den. a X. c. Hx,.ssoa 7Hees
mo. 10 connects at Lamy with brsnoh train
for Santa Fe and Stops at all local points 10
New Mexico. n. u. PuRDY. Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
Try a Mocninu Journal Want

Journal Wants Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
PlPE-CLEANING.

and repaifing is one OF our speciaitIes.
Making elbows and joints Is another.
We are expert Plumbers In all
branches and are noted for doing
good work thoroughly, in a reasonable
time, for a reasonable price. We use
only the best materials and employ
only the most reliable help. We
should be pleased II you will favor us
with your next plumbing job. You
won't regret 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02

Total sales for the day, l53,60t
shares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
Deals a Singing Blow to
the Face Of Lieut.. Com
mander Of Battleship
Georgia.


HONOLULU, July 23.-Ths prin.
elpal topic Of conversation to-day 10
aiory 20 the effect that Lieut..
Frank T. Evans. son Of Rear Ad-
mleaI Robiey o. Evans. struck
Lieut.. Commander D. y. Garter Of
the bat,leship Georgia in the face
In an alteration or board the bat,
sieshlp Tuesday night u Is stated
that = court.nartiai will follow.
Every effort was made 10 keep
the story quiet but u beesrse pub
Tic last night Just before the de.
parture o. the fleet.
II was stated BY the sailors who
witnessed the affair that Evans had
the better OF the enconuter and
would have injured hla opponent
seriously had not other officers Ia
terfered and separated the two
men.
The Incident happened iuet after
Carter had gone aboard his ship
after appearing In court 10 answer
% the charge az attacking y y.
Moore. q Honolulu newspaper man.
~ II thought that the quarrel be.
tween EvAna and HIS superior Of
ficer had something % do with the
incident
The Two men talked little While
and then Evans suddenly dealt Car
ter a singing blow In the face. al
most Telling him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
Alice W. Gibson Must Give
Up Proprietorship Of
Amusement Resort.

Az the result 81 a conference
with Mayor Miller and other city Of.
fleiais. Assistant Corporation Coun.
sci Hanson today commenced an &C.
ton 10 compel Mrs. Alice w. Gil
son 10 yacafe land on which she op.
crates a dancing pavilion nj Green
Lake. This property Is owned by
the para board.
On last Tuesday night the pa
wilton was 10 have been used by n
party OF coiored people for n dance.
but its proximity 20 the Free Meth.
odist camp meeting resulted in a
cali for assistance from the police
on behalf Of the religious enthus.
lasts. Two blue-coated minions Of
the Law answered the alarm and
the colored peoples hop Was de.
clarad oft"
According 10 complaints reaching
the city authorities. Mrs. Gllson's
dancing pavilion has been patron
ixed for wears by an unruly element
and has been the scene OF consid.
cradle disorder. When Sunday
dances we're ordered closed down.
some Improvement was reported By
those living adjacent 10 the grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
GOVERNMENT
TO FIGHT
viii File Petition in 30 Days
for the Hearing Of
Oil Case.

CHICAGO. July al. s. District
Attorney Sims today gave out the
follo~inQ announcement
THE government Will file petl.
tlon Tor = hearing in the Standard
oil case before the circuit court Of
Appeals within 80 days. n the peti.
tlon 10 denied. the government will
push the prosecution Of all the cases
auslnst the Standard oil Company.
TIE fight has just begun"
II 10 supposed that Sims received
his instructions from Attorney Gen.
erai Bonapafte, as he stated yester-
day he could make no statement un.
tll he had conferred with Bonaparte.
The first new cases 10 be taken
40 Will be those In Tennessee and
the trials will be held al Jackson,
n that state, on November Q. These
cases Involve $500 counts and viii
be prosecuted by special counsel
James n. Walkcrson. The action
will be pushed forward as rapidly a.
poeaible.
Attorney General Bonaparte today
wired District Attorney Sims rs fol
Iowa:
u feel that you and your assist.
ante have done everything possible
to protect the Interests Of the gov
ernment and promote Justice. I viii
write 70 you fully on the subject as
a@on 80 the spialen osses to hard.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
Citizens Protest Against the
Killing Of Ezra Meeker's
Ok.

Ezra Mesker's .bIooded an
nouncement that be Intends TO MI
Dave the or driven b. him over
the old Oregon trail, = distance Of
1 500 miles. has stirred az a storm
that vent blow over until Aeeker
changes his mind and Dave IL
guaranteed immunity from the
butchers knife.
Dr. l. W. Brydon IL one ~ those
Who has raised his voice In pro
test.
Terrible Thing to Do.
1t would be a terrible thing TO
do said DR. Rrydon this morning
why old Man Meeker told me
that Dave had pulled him through
the mountains and over rough
roads. without water sometimes for
period Of Is and ~ hours. All
the way from the Pacific eoas, 70
the Atlantic and back again Dave
was faithful to his task, and now.
as a reward. they would butcher
him and hang him up IN meat
shop.
Will start Subscription.
4 may be oversensitiye, but u
seems 10 me most brutal even 70
think Of such a thing. Surely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
FIENDISH
[ CRIME
Murderer Confesses to KILL
ing Woman for Her
Money.

PATTERSON. n. J.. July Ia
After having been In Jail several
hoslrs under a severe sweating
by the police authorities here and
spaniai detectives summoned from
Nev York. August Ebarhardt. for
merry an eIupioye 81 the New York
gnsc~ry store. late THIS afternoon
cinsesHed that he lured bis aunt.
Mis- Otiillie EberbaTdt. and her
20 Sssrold daughter. Opheiia. 20
this country from Austria and then
deliberately murdered the woman
last Sunday night IN order 10 get
hsg little fortune % g. 500
The murderer told the whole Dc.
tails Of the crime. vhieh waE 80
revolving IN SIS completeness aud
cunning ~ 70 aAionssh the de.
fncslTew
The prisoner II heavily guarded.
beeanse ? II feared that popular
indignation might lead 10 a lynch.
ing lie was questioned BY the
roiice and a. frat said that he.
hlnaselt. Was a victim Of the same
murdeger that killed his aunt and
Nuundsd HIS cousin.
The three had been walking
d0wn the railroad track. he said
NhUn they were assaiieG BY a
faRillsde ~ bulletR He said that
~ heard shot aud that he Was
struck on the head and robbed
That was ali he remembered until
he feund himself near here. he
said
Confronted with evidence found
BY The detectives. the prisoner
later today broke down and con.
fesmcd lie bad planned the crime
for months. be aald Mrs Eher
hnrds and her daughter lived IN
vienna. aud By writing them glow.
lng letters Of the money that was
10 be made IN America. Ehcfhardt
ancceeded in getting them 20 come
tp this country. He promised to
marry ophelia on their arrival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
MANY CALLED ON
PRUYN

There were so callers at the coun.
ty jail yesterday 10 see William c.
Pruyn, the alleged embezzling book
keeper Of Dexter Horton s. Co, &C.
cording TO the count kept by Dep
uty Sheriff Rutherford, who plays
doorkeeper at the county bastile.
Pruyn has chosen John n. Hart
10 look after his interests.
MIR. Hart was out OF town today.
but Il Is understood that every II.
fort will be made 10 get the young
man off as leniently as possible.
As a result OF his confession and
the strong case which the prosecute
ing attorneys office has against
him. there Is probability that he
will plead guilty and rely on the
leniency of the court
Nothing definite has been heard
from the father II. +. Pruyn, OF
Glen Eana NJ v.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23

FkIRvIEw. LINCOLN. Men,
July 2s--Wm j. Bryan today de.
cllned 10 discuss in any Way the ac.
ton OF the Pennsylvania state dem.
ocratie convention Yesterday In
recognizing Col Jas Guffey. OF
pittaburg, "a leader and denouncing
the action against Guffey AZ Den.
yer. II is known. however. TO have
been displeasinR to Bryan, who bit
teriy opposed Guffey
Bryan will leave tomorrow after.
noon for Chicago and expects 10
speak ut Omaha aud East Aurora.
10 lie will be accompanied BY
Chas w. Bryan. his brother. Sec.
Rotary Ross and a party Of news
paper.. reporters. The party viii
leave Chicago Saturday night. This
will give a daylight ride through
Iowa and Nebraska and bryan will
probably speak nc Dea Moines on
route.
Delegations OF negroes, repre-
senting the allied Nebraska negro
organisations. were cordially re-
ceived By Bryan today, who In a
brief address TO them advised the
organisation Of democratic clubs In
Ohio, Indiana aKa ilss@o4s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
WILL EJECT WOMAN
FROM PAVILION

but since then many 81 the weekly
night dances are declared 10 have
had q free accompaniment of beer
Aside from any criticism against
these dances from moral stand
point. the officials find that Mrs
ellison has no legal right 20 the
premises.
This state Of affairs arises out Of
an old suit by which her title 10 the
land vas declared void and a writ
OF ctectment served on her. Mrs,
ellison did not give up possession.
and the land was afterwards sold
60 the city for park purposes. She
has occupied the premises since that
time because there were no objec-
tons raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
KIDS ENJOYING The STAR
FAMILY OUTING DAY

been able 70 see the carloads OF
evidence Of race progress produced
IN Seattle.
The big amusement park was the
Mecca OF all those who have ac'
cumulated bundles ~ star coupons
and all day long the park has been
thronged with happy boys and girls
IN charge ~ their elders.
Cool weather proved no bar TO
pleasure and Amusement attrac-
tons at the park record a red let
ter day.
This evening many families will
eat picnic lunches AT the park,
which will later blaze with lights
and bubble with fun. The chill.
dren, for whom the day ~ intended,
are getting the maximum Of en-.
ioyment out u a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
N 0NEY AWAITING
JOSEPH zEiGLER

Money. the amount 81 which Il
unknown. awaits Joseph ZeiGier.
supposed 20 be q resident of this
city. ~ an inheritance from hia
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth zsegiar. vho
died July I. in Cleveland. AZ the age
% NJ.
Mrs Andrew kiinknrr. niece Of
the deceased woman. has written
to chief u Police ward 10 locate
the son and advise him Of the death
81 his mother She also eays.
Some money IL involved. % not
kuow boa much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
BUILDING INSPECTOR
DISMISSED BY GRANT

A. ID. Colburn. an inspector in
the employ OF the building depart.
ment. has been dismissed from the
service by Building Inspector
Grant.
The order OF dismissal filed with
the civil service commission states
that Colburn was discharged be.
cause OF general incompetency.
neglect TO report deviations from
the building ordinance 20 his SUI
perlor officer. and lsNity In per.
forming his duties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
SAYS VOTERS May
DO AS THEY CHOOSE
FAIRBANKS PLEDGES
PEACE WITH PRINCE

that there will never be- need OF
any defensive preparation between
us. May we not. on this theatre
of past conflicts. surrounded now
by the impressive monuments Of
peace. venture 10 hope for wide
spread movement seeking TO in
sure the maintenance Of peace
among nations7 May we not ven
ture 20 hope that al no distant day
II will become Incorporated as part
OF the fixed policies OF nations 10
advocate measures for the main.
tenance OF international tranquil
~. 10 substitute reason for force.
without any evidence OF decay In
the courageous manhood OF the ma
tons. but with proclamations Of
the great truth that modern civil.
cation " not failrne7
Peace Relations.
we have no reason 90 fear that
the relations between the United
states and Great Britain will ever
be disturbed
II beg 10 thank your royal high.
ness for the gracious welcome and
hospitality which you have ten
dercd 20 me as the representative
81 the United States. wish your
country and your people a coniin'
nance ~ the blessings Of peace,
progress and prosperity"
The Prince Of Wales was
cheered BY many thousands today
az. surrounded BY an escort Of the
Northwest mounted police. he
drove from the Citadel. where his
quarters are. 20 return the visite
OF the officers 81 the British,
French and American warships.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts was
given a great ovation when he was
recognized BY the crowd. The Visits
to the warNhipa took np the prince e
time until luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23

more ambition than Tart tie also
has more perseverance and will
power His vanity is great com.
pared 10 that of Taft
"nryan's theoretical side Is more
developed than his practical talent.
Taft has great marked executive
ability, reasoning power and IL
close 10 human nature"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
WILL ASK DEMONSTRATION.

Tomorrow at $40 p. m. the city
affairs committee Of the Chamber
Commerce will hold a meeting 10
adopt n resolution asking the city
council 10 refraIning from awarding
any contract for an au&ihary alarm
system until the system has been
demonstrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23

NEW YORK, July Ell have
made an exhaustive character study
of the physlognomies OF Tart and
Bryan. They differ widely"
This ia the statement of Miss
Jessie Fowler. a prominent phron-
ologiat and physlogn0mist
Bryan, says Miss bOwlss, has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
White City ThrOnged With
Happy Children and Their
Parents.

cable cars running 10 Madison
~ we're crowded this morning
: ~ family parties On their way
2 the White City 70 take advantage
= the Star Family Outing Day.
ehildfen we're in evidence 20 an
49, tehI which gould have warmed
81 seafs d President Roosevelt or
- Astshews had those Gentlemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
MAY
GO FREE

From present indications. Il seems
that A. y. Rose, who shot and kill.
ed Il. W. Joseph last Saturday
night. viii be given his liberty by
the prosecuting attorneys office.
As far as can determine at
present there is no case against
Rose. and he viii be- discharged In
the space Of few days. II there are
no further developments says
Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
Lose Homes by Fire.

MARYSVILLE. Cal. July 20. -
Twelve families are homeless today
and may be forced TO reside in
tents as a result Of Tuesdays fire,
which destroyed all the buildings
on one block and drove families
from their homes. There are no
vacant houses in town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
aEcKmAn APPOINTED.

J. II. hickman has been appoint.
Ell as a member Of the board OF
licensing engineers. The appoint
ment was announced yesterday by
the civil service commission. The
term Of office begins on July 4.
1908. and expires on June 30,
1911
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
TO Give PROFITS
TO CAMPAIGN
FUNDS
Bryan's Commoner Will
Assist in His
Election.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 29--Bryan
will announces editorlaliy In the
conmoner tomorro~ that he hss
retired from participation IN the
conduct Of the paper during the
campaign, In favor Of his brother.
Charles w. Bryan Richard L. Met.
calf. the assocl1,e editor becomes
ealtor.ln-ehlef for the time. The
profits made ~ the paper, above
the actual running expense will be
donsteo from now on 10 the demo.
cratic campaign fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
PEACEFUL BOSTON HAS A TRACY Hun
BOB EVANS SON MAY BE
COURT MkRTiAlED
ts+Atttttstttt
sAyl NOW HOW 10 rnsf


by United preas.) I
' CHICAGO. July %. Befnard I
: huah has upset tradition. lie I
Z loves his mother in.law aud &,
: wants 10 keep her In the fam. I
: ily. Jas n Woods wanted 20 I
= marry the mother.ln.law and I,
= take her away. A fight FOL ,
4 lowed Ia the fight Woods ,
= smashed a bottle OF apple.
4 sauce over nnsh'a head. but !
q this was a mere detail Htsh
4 sept His motherin law. and ,
= Woods wan arrested and fined
= sa6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
Says United States and Great
Britain Need Never Fear
Trouble.
10y United Pres.l


QUEBEC. July 22.-vice Priest.
dent chas. Warren Fairbanks 10.
day delivered an address OF good
VIII and neighborlY friendship
from the United States TO Prince
George Frederick OF Wales. heir
apparent TO the throne OF Great
Britain. At the ier-centennlAry Gel.
ebration exercises before the
champlain monument
He spoke ln part as follows
Your royal hlghnees. IL Ii with
unusual pleasure that bring
the greetings OF the presi
dent and the people OF
the United States. who rejoice
with you IN the wonderful prog
ress made b. the Domlnion Of
Canada.
No Rivalry Except In Peace.
We confidently believe that the
United States and Canada each is
destined 10 play large and worthy
part IN the progress 81 the human
race on the western continent We
have no rivalry except In ways Of
peace. Neither coyeie the others
territories.
We eovet only each others
neighborly esteem. There are no
Qualifications on our frontier
There are no battIsshlps on the
waters dividing un.
We believe. and fervensiy hope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
WOULD Save Dave" FROM
THE BUTCHERS AXE

Dave has earned something more
than the butchers Az. u seems
10 me IL would be a splendid thsng
10 place him IN one Of our parks
where animals are kept N Ezra
thinks more Of the. money 10 be
derived from the sale Of Dawes
carcass than he does Of Dave III
start a subscription with The sum
OF - and well buy him and ask
the park board 70 take care Of
him"
Another Man Protests.
George ". waFdley. Of soo7 East
Denny way. In another man who
protests moat earnestly against the
fate proposed for Dave" He snE-
gests that he be sent TO Point De
fiauce park or 70 the exposition.
where. az the latter place. be may
De seen by the thousands OF Wis
ltors who will come to Seattle next
year.
Several women have also called
up The star and have threatened
dire vengeance upon the head or
MIR. Meeker N Dave" Is not spared.
And the end 10 not yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
Junior Senator Explains His
Compact With Ankeny to
Audience Last Night.

y am not here. ladies' and gentle.
men, 10 try 10 eoerce anybody 10
help me keep my pledge. ! am not
here 10 endsavor TO argue to tho
people Of King county that they
should be coereed BY the business
men In thIs county TO keep that
pledge. came here for no such
purpose. came here for the pur-
pose Of telling the people Of King
county how ! became a candidate,
how became elected, and who the
men were that elected me: that 10
all ! am here for. II you don't want
to help me keep that agreement that
ls a matter for you 10 determine. :
know that ! shall keep II, and you,
my friends, may do what you think
10 best for you to do under all the
circumstances Of this ease."-Ex-
tract from Senator Piles speech al
the Moore theatre last night
II Senator piles knows Of any
agreement binding the voters Of
King county 10 the support OF Sen.
ator Ankeny. he said nothing OF II
10 his speech at the Moore theatre
last night.
~ a matter o. fact. Senator Piles
stated that there was no reference
20 Senator Ankeny IA this nos fam.
Gus agreement II was agreed only
that ''the next senator shall come
from Eastern Washington.
Told Of HIs Election.
In his address Senator Piles told
Of the efforts made By the business
men Of Seattle 20 induce him to be-
come a candidate for the senate, Of
his consent after several refnsaIa.
OF the campaign az Olympia and OF
his election through the swinging Of
the swecny forces 10 him. He told
also OF the support Of the friends
OF Senator Ankeny and Of the man.
ner In which Senator Ankeny had
aided him In bis iabors al Washing
ton. y. G.. In concluding. the sen.
ator said
10 Out In the Open.
Now. I said am for Senator An.
keny. ] have never yet supported
3 candidate that was not willing "a
speak ont openly for. have never
fought In the brush. have never
pretended 10 be for one man and
was nt heart for another. Now. |
say ] am for Senator Ankeny for ths
senate. have no 81 will OF feeling
against the man who Is opposing
him. He and ! have worked 10.
gether in a friendly way and I en-.
terrain the highest esteem and re.
speet for him, as hope he does for
me, but that man himself--the man
who opposes Levi Ankeny- would
feel that was a sooundrel IN my
own heart II did not support Levi
Ankeny.
Majority Must Rule.
And when ! say am for Levi
Ankeny for senator. in this pending
primary. when the people shall have
cast their votes and when the re
suits shall have been determined.
then. ladies and gentlemen. the man
who receives the majority of the
votes OF this state In that primary
election viii be my candidate before
the legislature. and every friend I
have, whether he be a follower SEN
ator or whether he be a newly elect
ed senator or representative
friend ] have who Is In that legis-
iature. n he takes my advice. viii
vote for the man whom the people
by majority Of their votes say they
want"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23

SHOWERS TONIGHT AND FRIDAY; MOD
crate wEsTgHLY BREEZE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-10-07

Announcements have been received of
the marriage in Haverhill, Mass, on
September 80, of Edith Prescott, form
erly of this place, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Lewis of Chi
cago, to Chester Lorimer Cotton OF
Haverhill.
Mrs. Mary Burbank of Danville, p. Q,
who has been spending the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred G. Moore,
returned to her home Friday.
Mrs. w. J. Battey of Brooklyn, n. Y,
is visiting her sister Mrs. George w. c.
Hill.
Mrs. George H. Moore of Brighton,
Mass, has been visiting relatives here
Gilbert E. Woods left Monday on an
extended western trip and will be absent
from his desk at the Citizens bank
about three weeks
Mrs. Ella Russell of NARROW, N. H., is
visiting at E. l.. Spencer's
Mr.. and Mrs Charles S. Adams and
daughter Dorothy spent few days last
week in Mortified and Williamstown.