davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
AS GOOD AS A TIGER.

The fact that there was recently
sent TO congress by President Rooso-
welt report by the genera lstaif of
the army. which becamep ublic to-day
recommending fortifactions for San
Pedro Harbor. California, was made
the basis for suggestions that such
a decision had just been reached in
view Of the possibility of trouble
with Japan.
AZ the war department this infer
.,Hce was given most explicit denial.
There il was said that the general
subject of the improvement of san
rcdro harbor had been nuder cons.d-
Grafton mere than two years. begin
niag before there was any thoguht of
an, dispute between the Tint i
states aud Japan. II was taken up
as natural military problem.
The report cstiamtcs the cost of tho
site forriacatious. guns. etc. at 81
G55. .2G9. II Also points otu the ai
Imc necessity ~ certifying the har-
hor. and in support n, this staten NJ
declares that under the present cru.
Jiticns an vucut within . month
coIud land 100000 and two months
later colud increase that force 10 40.
oo1 and seize the entire LIS Ange'es
oounty before anything could be- done
90 stop tleiT progress
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
KEEP CHILDREN
OUT OF MILLS
IS CoNcENSUS OF SENTIMENT
AT A MEETING OF CHILD
LABOR CONFERENCE.
INFLUX 0F FOREIGNERS
And Lack OF Harmony Between State
Regulations on Subject Pointed
Out as Two Most Vital
Drawbacks.

Chicago, Jan, 2t,-' Keep the child
outeof Che factory" This was the
consensus of sentiment al the open.
ing today Of the National Child La
bcr Conference. The plight Of the
poor child who Is taken from the
school to become the support Of par.
ents, thas unnatural and unhealfhthl
surroundings of the child IN factories
Of the big cities and In the cotton
mills Of the south, were all described
by social workers Of national repute
as an argument for more legislative
protection for tie children
Two hindrances to child labor re-
form were pointed out by General Sec
retry Owen r. Lovejoy, Of New York.
These were the influx OF foreign races
which bring customs entirely alien to
the ideals Of this country; secondly
lack Of harmony between the different
state regulations on this subject
Dr. A. j. McKelway, OF Atlanta, sec
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
JAP PROBLEM
IN CALIFORNIA
BELIEVED BY ROOSEVELT TO
BE MORE IMPORTANT THAN
WORK OF CONGRESS.
WOULD AID GOVERNOR
In Efforts to PreWnt Legislature
Passing Radical nEs.J Japanese
Measrues-War Ruomrs
Denied

Washington, Jan. i n. The prcsi
dent talked acuti4uslF %sith som Of
his congressional dsfors today He
went so far as to say he thought
nothing pending IN congress nor any
Of the differerscsA between himself
and congress were$ half the import.
anec as the japanese California que5-
tiun.
Although talking With great delibcr-
aticn and care, the president still
recognizes the existence. Of deep
fo, nded antagnnistie Neantlment To
the Japanese in California, and the
wisdom cf placatihg that sentiment
so as to end the agitation with as
little delay as possible
Because of the almost nuaniomus
sentiment in the state the president
realizes the responsibility upon Gov
'arnor Gillett in using his influence
puon the Legislature 70 stop legisla-
tion at this session and wants to do
all he acn to share some Of that re-
sPCnsibility.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22

rptary for the southern states, spoke
on THE Child and tae Law
Secretary LoNcjoy declared II was
net a'ouc in cuciuscd places that
chiidr u were 0ver~urked. In The
berry field of New Jersey, the yegeta
bic gardens OF Delaware and Mary.
land. The beet sugar fields Of Michi.
gan. Nebraska, and Colorado. and The
tobacco fields Of Connecticut, Ken
iucly Virginia and Pennsylvania. he
declared ehildrcn we're employed as
much as - hours day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
CHINESE HAIL NEW YEAR
Celebration Started Yesterday and
viii Continue Two Weeks
All Business Suspended.

New York. Jan 21.-With the beat
ing Of weird sounding little drums and
music by queer Instruments. tha
burning of incense and the saying oi
many prayers tor their ancestors. the
residents Of Chinatown ushered in
he New Year last night and during
the early hours this morning TODAY
the observance of the holiday began
in earnest and for two seess to come
.it issafe to say that there viii De no
more business transacted iu the re-
Eion bounded by Mott Pell and
Dover streets than is absolutely
necessary. The celebration is almost
entirely social The Chinese keep
open house for their friends and in
each house are Refreshments. fruits
and the Chinese substitute for punch
for ali visitors The entire population
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
VENEZUELA AND DUTCH
GOVERNMENT WILL AGREE

The Hague. Jan. 2l-Iose J Paul
Nonezuelan envoy. had q lengthy con.
ference this afteTuOn with n Van
Swinaereu. foreign minister and ~
agreement was reached on the Trinci
pie points al ssuc between Nenezueia
and fhe Netherlands This vii enable
fhe completion Of a protocoi during
the coming week. restoring diplomat
ic relations.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
VIOLATES THE
CONSTITUTION
is SENATOR BoRAH'S OPINION OF
ACTION IN RAISING PRESl-
DENTS PAY.
.ll3 JUDGES GET RAISE
by Action of Senate Yesterday
Naval Approprla atoms Bill !,
Causes Lively Discussion
IN the Hcfsrs

| Washington. Jan. abr-Dehate on
the propriety Of Increasing the salaries
of the federal, circuit and district
judges consumed nearly the entire
time Of the senate today with the re
suit that the compensation OF the 20
circuit Judges was increased IRON
lS1e0B to $1,000. and that Of the 84
F., district Judges from $4,000 to $4,000.
Borah, who had offered amend
Iments reducing the increases Of sal.
larry, reeonRinnied bsethe committ9e
on appropriations slecEageA the asaaon
Iof the senate IN if6reasing sigiJa isss
tof the, president to s1oo'neU7 was4sln
violation Of the spirit of the consti-
tuition and would never have been
| taken before OF during the recent
! political campaign.
/ Tillman insinuated that some fed
era, Judges were ON the pay roll OF
corporations. which called forth q
denunciation that such charges
Ishoud not be made without
| specifically naming the Judge re
ferrcd TO-
In The House.
Structures upon the efficiency ol
officers of the navy In care Of the
machinery of war vessels were nttef
cd in tho house today during cons'd
Grafton of the naval appropriation bill
with the result that an amendment
wqs adopted requiring the secretar,
Icf the navy annually to report te
congress those instances where more
than 100000 is expended for ~
lpars,
After futile efforts to obtain legis
lation looking 70 the restoration Q
marines aboard ships, an amend
tmanis. was agreed TO prohibiting th
purchase OF powder manufacture
land sold in violation Of the Shernai
tanti-trust law. The debate disclosed
the fact that the amendment was di
lrocted at the Dupont company
Amtndments by Hitchcock (Nebras
ka) appropriatlng s250.o00 to doubl
1.-THE governments output of powder
land by Sherley (Kcntncky) fixing th'
Iprice Of powder, other than for smal
arms, at CT cents pound, wer'
Iadopted.
The bill was still pending whei
the house adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
MORE MONEY FOR VETS.

Washington. Jan. 21.-A bill pro
,idiug pay for officers and enlisted
men of the volunteer army who
served in the Civil war was favorabiy
epCrted 10 the house today by tht
committee on military affairs Fifty
dollars per month Is provided .-fo'
Officers after they have reached the
ago cf 70. while privates are to re
coivc S25 per month after that age
No pay wiil be allowed if an officer
or private Is now receiving a pension
in excess Of the amount authorized
Neither viii any pay be allowed un
der the terms OF the bill II the appli
cant is employed by the federal gov
cruuont or by any state Of munici
paiity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
NON PARTISAN BILL

Washington, Jan 2l.-lt Is pro
posed to make the sttehood bill which
will probably be reported to the
house this week non-partisam meas
lure. The bill which viii provide
separate statehood for New Mexico
land Arizona. will be submitted to the
minority members of the territories
mttCo tomorrow.
Hamilton CMichigan) chairman OF
the house committee ON territories.
does not expect any opposition to the
measure in the house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
ANOTHER LIQUOR BILL
Tennessee Legislature Passes Meas
ure Prohibiting making Of In
toxicants After Jan. I, 1910.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan sl- This
afternoon the house rs 10 e., passed
"a hill 10 prohibit tue manufacture oi
iatuAicaBts IN Tennessee after Jan
aury I. 1919 The hin has already
passed. the senate and TOW goes Ca
the governor. who is expected to veto
g. a. be did the bin prohibiting the
sale of liuour Like the latter the
uanufartBro measure VIII prrhah.i
BASS over the governors veto.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
APPOINTMENTS FOR POTTER.
Special 10 The Bulletin.

Special 10 The BuIIptln.
Springfield. III. Jan. 2l-The sen
ate committees were announced 10
day. Senator Potter Is made Chair
man cf the committee on contingent
EXPENSES and a member Of the follow
ing committees. Charitable ani penal
and rpfurmafnrY institutions corpora
tions and public utilifies. education
FISH and game Judiciary. Judicial az
portiunment labor. mines and mining
license and miscellany primary eiec
tions and waterways
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
TwENTYFIFTH VICTIM.

Glenwood Springs. Colo. Jan. 2l--
" r. Jeffries. one Of the freight en-
gineers injured in the wreck uu The
Denver and Rio Grande Railway near
Detssro last Friday night. died today
making the twenty fifth victim Of she
catastrophe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
hlIIETr coNFIprNT.

san Ffane sco. Cal, Jan. 2i.-Gur-
.GHlett stated today that there vas
To bc no legislation against the la-
areze as far e. he could see At this
session of ne legislator He has
rot decided to address the legislature
lin a specisl message. nor ioes De
.th.nk such srfion h7ccssary in vieU
.of the wide puhiiratbn 81 the WIS, es
.nf the fpieral autherfies
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
luproN SUCCEEDS CHENEY

Washington Jan. 2l.-rhe senate
TODAY confirmed the nomination OF
stuart X. Lup'on, Of Tennessee. T.
be- consul ut Nessina, Italy vice Az
thur $ Cheney. who was killed IN the
earthquake luptoa was also at Mes
sirs. acting a. deputy consul
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
MINERS FINANCES.

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. Eth
United Miae WORKERS of Americl
we're in session but tro hours TO-DAY
The Nsii0Hal auditors report show
ed Total income Ss15.ss2- erpenii
tures SI.87s.0s3. balance on hand Dc
cember !, 1905. s5s5.75s-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Springfield. nj Jan. 2l.-Aftcr
seven ballots had been taken in the
ioiLt session. completing the twelfth
ballot on the election Of United
states senator. no decisive change
has been shown in the vote. The
ioirf session then arose until the
next legislative day. and at D. III
a Joint resolution vas adopted al
journing the house and senate until
. =. m. Tuesday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
ATHLETIC DATES FIXED.

chicaro. Jan. 21.- Coach s'ars. o.
the University u ThicaEo. indaE AZ
uruncfl the dates Tor some spTinl
track meets. ThH ChicaE ans ~
meet Wisconsin ar Madison NAY $
uHnois at Marshall Eiell Mas =, an
Purdue AZ Marshall Field las e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
LANDSLIDE WRECKS VILLAGES

Tangier. Jan. 21.-A landslide fol
loving severe earth shock in the
region south Of Tetuan wiped out
several villages. 1t is reported that
one hundred people were killed or in
iured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
COUNTY WARDS eEr BURNS

CanhCld. Ohio. Jan 2i-Fire ot IN
known origin this afferuOua destroy
ed the meas building Of The Mahon
ing County InhrmarY here and t~eltf
q The aeea inmates received hur1S
more or less seriously.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22

den /. Mckinley 1. Stringer demo
crat /.
The twelfth aud last ballot result
ed. Hopkins So. Foss lG, Shurtlen -
Mason 4. Lowdeu /, Mckinley !, W
j. Calhoun ,. Stringer ODcomcratD Sc
Browne Democrat "a, quinn tDemo
craft /.
There seems no immediate pros
pect of breaking the deadlock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
ILLINoIs oAIRvMEN ELEcT.

Bloomington. Ill. Jan. 2l-The State
DaiTymen's Association. in session al
Clinton. today elected: President. L
\. Virgins. Springfield: vice rresi
dent, j. +. Mascn. Eigin-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
YOUNG OTTO KNOCKED OUT.

New York. Ian 2l.-Icsch Cross 10.
riaht knocked ont Yong otto IN ~"
frh rounI of scheduled ten roun
bout
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22
pi5rt Want 70 Ni.s sioh,.

Little Mother. cone quleki
Nurse told me hat Nora had spit
eurls. and nsrbe she'll DO h again
Success Msgaune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22

II is cur iaea thaf for re frt
~erriciion Of tie violation - lsN %
tl.a uarf Of saioonkeeucr Or = -
sr.rioees IN the cenduct of bis ta
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-22

tcoaelua.s os sista Fsss1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

special to the Milwaukee Sentinel
| from Mineral Point, Wis says that the
! First National Bank of Mineral Point has
discovered a shortage of $2l00O0 due to al
| legged forgeries of notes.
A revolution has broken out in Santo
| Domingo. The insurgents. headed by gen.
Andre Navarro, Monday morning attack
| ed Daiahon. town near the Haitien
frontier. but were repulsed by the govern
ment troops.
Charles s. Wilcox the Conservative
representative of Hants county and
lc2der of The opposition in the Nova
Scotia Legislature died suddenly Mon
day night in the Payseant Memorial
hospital at Windsor. n. S. He was 81
years of age. prominent figure in pol
iticS and his death followed an orer
alton for internal trouble. A widow
and family survives.
III an early morning experimental!
flight Monday at College Park. Md,
Wilbur Wright established now rec
ord for making aerial flight. The avn
ator. Who is irstructing the army otH-
GERS. made the complete turn in II 30
seconds 1t is estimated that this was
at an average speed of 81, miles an
hour The diameter of the circle was
rproXimately go feet.
As Z result Of the recent government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The store of Frank Berry in Topsham
was entered Sunday night by breaking
out a pane of glass and the greater part
of the stock of confectionery, cigars and
tobacco was taken. AS MI Berry has
been blind for number of years and de-
ponds on his little store he feels his loss
ieenly 1t is reported that the Maine
Central station was entered during the
night. but the railroad officials will make
no statement about the break
A review of the physical condition
of the plaintiff by her attending ply
stefan, DR.. John NJ. Merrill of Skowhe-
gan, consumed the greater part OF the
Monday morning session of the circuit
court at Portland in the case brought
against Mrs. Adele t. Salisbury. wife
OF Commander G.. B. Salisbury. United
States navy, by Mrs. Henrietta NJ
HeScltne of Skowhegan, who asks
damages in the sum of $4,000 for injuries
she claims to have sustained from an
assault alleged to have been committed
by the defendant on the evening of
June IS, 1908 in Portland. The plain
tiff also accuses the defendant of in
Juring her peace Of mind by accusing
her of the theft of a sum of money BE-
I onSlng to the defendant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-12
THE SUPREME COURT
Begins Sessions at Washington After
Recess of Four Months.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Aftcr recess
OF more than four months and with on
ly Chief Justice Fuller and Justices
Harlan. Brewer. White Holmes. Nc
kenna and Day present, the supreme
court Of the United States today began
the regular term for the next II
months. Justices Peekham and Moody
were both absent ON account of ILL
ness, reducing the court to unusually
snail proportions
There was an exceptionally large at
tendance of attorneys from all parts o.
the country and the small portion of me
courts cramped quarters which is sci
apart for the use of the specta tors was
filled long before noon, the hour of con.
vening.
The business of the day was confined
to the admission of the bar, the presen-
tation of motions and petitions and tn
dismissal of a number of cases either b,
stipulation or on motion of the appellants
y large number of petitions for writs
certiorari. the purpose of which was t,
procure review by the supreme court
cases decide. adversely by the various
United States courts q appeals, We're pre-
sented. The court took all the applca-
ti"ns under advsement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-12
RIVAL CANDIDATES SPEAK.
Gaynor Openly States What He Think:
of iIearst's Treatment.

New York, oct. 1l.--TWo candidates
for nI2yur Of Greater NaW York, win ,
have been engaged IN bitter danuncia-
ton OF each olhc- daring The past tw !
d&ys-Wiliam Randolph Hearst and
William j. GaTEor -anut2r before
the public tonight for their first adj
dresses of the campaign. Hearst
spoke at Carnegie nail. Manhattan,
where he formally accepted the nomi-
nation of the body OF independents
known as the Civic Alliance Justice
Gaynor appeared at the Academy of
Music in Brooklyn as the regular
Democratic nominee.
In his formal address Hearst refrain
ed from attacking his rival, but Justice
Gaynor, aroused by what he declared
to be Hearst's breach of faith in re-
pudiatin@ him, challenged the editor in
his speech tn meet him in joint debate
On the issues of the campaign.
Il want fair play above all in this
contest said Judge Gaynor. "The
tprn enemy | honor. but | despise the
enemy that sits lack as an editor or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-12
HOW THE FINEST
COFFEE IS MADE
Facts Every Housekeeper
Should Know.

Most coffee isn't properly aged be-
fore it is roasted. Aging coffee in
he green state is what gives it a
'ich, full flavor after it is made; for
IRE the source of all coffee flavor. Cof
zee improperly aged tastes harsh and
rank-instead Of rich and smooth as
it should
One of the reasons Hotel Aston COT
fee has such delicious flavor is be-
roasting, fact which is very evident
to any coffee expert who tastes its full
bodied richness.
10 OBTAIN coffee so extraordinary in
quality as the HoteBAstor Coffee. everv
detail OF its making is given an amour,
Of care which is almost unbelievable.
SThe selected parts must come up tc
certain standard-the aging process
must be continued to certain point
the roasting done in such way AZ
10 roast the bean through and through
without OVERRIDING 1.-THE blending
done with scientific cxactness-and the
coHee excluded from the air from the
moment of roasting.
AS a result the Hotel Astor Coffee
is the delight of coffee connoisseurs
everywhere. 1t has given the famous
hotel for which it was originated an
international reputation for the cot
Zee 1t serves. And now that Hotel
Astor Coffee is sold generally through
the grocery trade, it is in remarkable
demand
It IS sold by most good grocers-
and doubtless by, yours--in one and
three pound tins. Each one contains
the famous Hotel Aston recipe for maxi
ing coree. Should your grocer not keen
IT write the imnorters. 2. Fischer &
c.. 100 Franklin street. New York
city, giving your dnalers name and adj
dres:i and they Will tell you where you
can get it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-12
PROPOSITION ACCEPTED.
National Geographic Society Favors
Commission for Polar Records.

Washington, Oct 1.-THE Nation
al Geographic Society, in response to
a proposal from the Peary Arctic Club
today. adopted resolution agreeing
to join the American Geographic Soci-
ETY. and the American Museum of Nat
ural History, in requesting Dr. Ira
Remsen, president of the National
Academy of Science. to appoint a COM
mission to examine report on the
Arctic records. observations and data
of Commander Robert E. Peary and
DR.. Frederick A. Cook.
The board of managers of the soci-
ETY. were in entire accord upon the
proposal favoring a commission to be
appointed by the leading scientific in
stitut;ons in the United States. The
resolutions adopted is said to fairly
represent the sentiment of the society.
though several prominent scientific
men who are members of the board
were not there, being away from
Washington.
Prof Willis L. Moore president of
the society. presented to the meeting
at the outset a letter from H. J..
Bridgman, secretary of the Peary Arc
tic Club Of New York. inquiring
whether a commission would be ac-
ceptable to the society and asserting
that such action would go far toward
final determination of the present
controversy.
Secretary Bridgman said that as Il
result of a conference in New York the
societies with which the National Geo
graphical Society was asked to join
i'm a request for a commission We're
ready to accept the tribunal to be
named by the National Academy of
Sciences.
The resolution was voted upon after
a discussion during which time the
proposal was given thorough delibera-
ton. The Peary Arctic Clubs PROPOSE
ton came TO the society four days ago,
and disposition of the question was de-
ferre6 until today, so that as many
members of the board as could be
reached to vote on the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-12
Sk0WRECAN.

The w. c. 4. L.. annual business
leeting will be held this afternoon in
he G. A. II. hall.
Miss Helen Hight, daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. G. b. Hight, save d Birthday
'arty Saturday afternoon at her home
IN Main street.
Miss Cora Robinson, governess at the
iome of DR.. and Mrs. George Otis
smith, who has been on her vacation
It her nome in Robinson for two
weeks, has returned to her duties.
Miss Annie Harthorn has gone to
'ambridSc, Mass, where she will take
post graduate course in Radcliffe
College. Miss Harthorn is graduate
If Colby College in the Class of 1905
md received the Phi Beta degree and
he Colonial Danes prize
p. f. Barstow, clerk at RucI,na,n,s
rug store, who has been spending his
3acatlon i'll Damariscotta and other
places, Las resumed his duties.
A grand awakening was realized in
the revival campaign which is now on
IN SkoWheSan under the auspices of
me TOUR Protestant churches and con,
Quoted by Evangelist Harry TAYLOR
ara Albany Smith, when the Opera
mouse was crowded Sunday evening to
It's fullest seating capacity. There will
be union service in the Opera house
every evening this week excepting
Tuesday evening. when the meeting
will be held in the Methodist churon.
Next Sunday there will be a union SER
vice at the Opera house both morning,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-12
PITTSF|ELD.

Pittsfield Grange held an interesting
meeting Saturday evening. About 80
members OF Palmyra Grange were
present. the officers of the visiting
lodge filling the chairs and furnishing
an excellent program, which consisted
of readings and music Six lodges We're
represented. A Baked Bean supper was
served by the Pittsfield lodge under
the direction of w. G. Shorey and his
aids. The evening closed with a social
hour.
There will be a meeting of the Union
Grange Wednesday, Oct 10, with the
Detroit Grange.
Mr. Brown of Clinton has purchased
of Mrs. Hannah Cross the lot on Hart
land avenue and ruins of the buildings
destroyed by fire some time ago. Mr..
Brown will build a house to rent
Sunday at the Free Baptist church
the following delegates were chosen to
attend the Waterville conference held
in Clinton Wednesday and Thursday.
Oct. 10 and a.: w. r. GetchelI. Mr.. and
Mrs. $. M. Raymond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo, Rogers and Mrs. Frank Randlett