davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-02-12
.AgriiC ulturaI College

Other counties where corn iss not
grown at al ara producing pork very
successfully Eastern Canada Isl be.
coming great pork producing center.
Denmark ana Holl also have large
pork reducing interests. These scouns
ties. to be sure. have q specialized IN.
dustry because off the {qualit Of the
product they are producing They are
growing 4 high grade bacon, and tbs
possible ito do that nnd Ter our condi-
|ltlons AZ the northWes
The success 'ttlla the farmer has
with any breed will depend moreupon
The skill he exercises - handling of
live stock than pom the difference
that exists III the charac teristics of the
breeds.
pays rs SOW ape Il with the
wheat.
s2 The FAX called Minnesota No. Is IS
metines sold as wilt proof II ID To
some extent resist nt on wit and issa
good yieldeI but II should not be sown
IN soil that Is fax sick
% not les anyone sell yon North
Dakota Immune II not tor
sale. There HE sonly few bushels in
existence. and that almost
every case be held for increase. The
agricultural college has none. It's
crop was hailed last summer and desz
troyed
you are going 10 buy horses this
spring bear II mind that there II good
money IA mares ~ the lrafter breeds
weighing from 1890 sto 100 pounl
There strong market for al the
horses Of this size iding thes
have GOOD quaiity that the North I,asSI
IlSota farmer can produce ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-02-12

sHOR !. Ms
In TEREsT
Charley stotl al made al tlsiness trip


Charlie stotl ar made ness trip
NE " Mi Inc last week.
IIowar llaher was home over sun
day from the univ ersitsy5
astsalf Of i'll the
trial here last week
ramer rs starkWe ather, was
spend ding day ii the city last week: ss
selly and I'd gar LaRue were
bustness visitors a rand last
week.
Tomas Burreson and Sheriff johnson
sofss akotas we're business callers ~ the
city last week.
francis xirsch AND Miss lula
oonin % Warwick spent ronday in
the cit yisitin 81 witth riends, s3
sell Guns al aps CHEAP. and
buy Hides Furs Pelts North
Western Hide 81 EurS Mime polis.:
Charles snyde r visited sat Devils
Lake this week. He IL come ctedS with
the ephone comp ny off TAX III
Miss Marie 81 starkWeather,s
was n Devils Lake last week making
final proof 81 her claim near that place
Misses Jennie Bel Lewis and Ex
zelia Banchanp are horne this week.
from ne uniyeraity iissiting with FIJI
friends.
Is Feed oats ana corn ffor sale 81 Win
sfer y Ames' elevator.
Chas. Henley: arrived home this
week from Sulphur Springs Kansas.
where he has been taking baths for 4.
month past
and Mrs. Geo. Juergens returned
& last week from the Twin Cities and
other dinnesota points where they
4 have been siaitin
Cox dnore, and Dis Lee of
the same place, Wsre ere last week
4 attending HE ight ttri al Az profess
sional witnesses
Miss sBe clifford, who is attending The
university At Grand 'orks, pening
5s. week with her parents, Sheriff and
Irs. elford
s5$ES Mrs a. Powell and daughteT and
VI Henry Med delmar went to- Crazy
& last$Week and spent seY,er lays visit
Ing with friends.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-02-12

Geo Of Was d business
Visitor last week
Mlss iIurd sof was a sheprer|
sin the city saturda
81 Miller spent a day with friends
in Iarimore last Week.
sss lliam sprIggs 81 Grand Forks,
was 4 n business caller last friday
yon was ting bust
ness ness u inS Grand ~ !, last week
SSssA son was born Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Iila1a Wright ofs this city last week.
. John ker lei urne rom "a visit
the Twin Cities last week SEs
Elliott of Mohal1, was II bust.
ness caller the latter part Of last week
b William Smith 81 South MinneWaus|
kan 81 was court visitor last
week.
ID, Ptxley 81 Churchs Ferry, vas wal
among the out offs town visitors last
week.
s arm loans at lowest rates. segs|
John N. Maher.
Rutten 81 WAS u bust
ness l'Ea II caller the last
week:
Mrs Ham so' BRENT rs spending al
few days with ends il Michigan
City n
e King spent several day mi
Grand Forks this week looking after
business matters 8
Hendrickso n sstarkWeathe
was among the out 3of visitors
last Friday and saturda ss|
b Distrsct gManag Blakely of the
Western Union, az AS q business visitor
an the city last week rom here The
went tos Grand Forks.
Pr. shortridge return last week
from Michig where she has
been ATTENDING to business matters.
Feed pats and corn q Efors sc alvin
ter 81 Ames' seleYa tor:
| Iss Several member 81 Company NJ Sofs,
the militia have been discharged
from service on account of leaving the!
and several new members have.
been added
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-02-12
DE j.,
King ofj Lakotas; was here sat

szs ing IS I1ako vas here Sat
4urday
Ray. Olson MAJ e:. business
trip a tos Vest . hope last
81 c .amb 81 Nj gan city, vas d
iscourt visitor THIS week
'rhes n. smith of easrand Harbor,s
vas business lp AS eal Ter saturda B:
lem IN vas looking after
business ma tors here saturda
Ray Young went @ crookston saturs.
day to look after busine ss mat NJ
ES5 "a. arsby 81 Garske, was 4 bust.
ness rs Il caller; 81 The city last saturda
81 lIrs Poole Of Il ork, was 81 |sa5
guest 81 FRIEND i ~ the city over SUM
Sda
III Il, Frank Burts 81 went Grand.
sFolka nfonday Is attend ID business
matters
Irs Geo Az Kelly ana Miss
Sheets of Lakota were attending the
Wright trial Monday
number 81 the local Woodmen at
TENDED dance given 5y the w odman
|slIeodge at Webster last week
~ Morgan 81 churc Al Ferry, vas.
here the latter part Of last week look
iilng afaer business ma tiers. ~
Eugene Fenel Ion left this week for
Wisconsin where he win spend a.
week look ing after bushes matters d
lIiss Whren q Bisbee; Who has been
VISITING With friends this city. res.
turned 81 her home II Bisbee this.
week
SS s A and fIs. Frank land return.
5 3 sHriday evening from Chicago where
they AVE- been spending i couple of
months.
f 81 q Il Bii nzers the Iniiliner of this
city left satur day COZ the Twin Cities.
where's she goes stto purchase her spring
line of llinery goods
81 JordahI sof his caty returned
Friday from Lake Park Minnesota.
where; he has been visiting with
friends Tor couple Of weeks.
Yrs. Joseph yVi kert returned from
atrip to South this week. She
was called AZ Aberdee son account of
the serions Illness Of her her. Who
at t glhi ahe lett was "a the ROAD sto
recover
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-01

Frank Neff of Detroit, formerly of
Owosso, was married Christmas eve. to
Miss Ethel Boyce of Detroit Mr.. Neff's
mother, sister and brother of this city,
attended the wedding.
Corunna has revoked its lighting
contract with the Shiawassee Light a.
Power Co. because of poor or no service.
The contract had six years yet to run
but had not been lived up to.
E. c. Willoughby of this city has
accepted position with the j. w.
Butler Paper Co. of Chicago, as travel
ing salesman, his territory being In
Michigan. His family will remain here,
The legislature will assemble on
Wednesday next. During the session
the readers of this paper will be favor
ed with weekly letter written by
Hon. J. V. Barry, State Commissioner
of Insurance.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Seed of Detroit.
accompanied w. F. Benkelman home
on Thursday evening for a few days
visit. Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Seed of
Bay City, were also guests at the
Benkelman home this week.
l.. B. Allison, E. H. Stannard, Chas.
Williams, Jr,, and Misses Nan Todd,
Glynn Williams, Gertrude Smith, Mel
lie Allison and Lois Whipple were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Rob. Allison in
st. Johns, Monday, and attended a
dancing party.
Adam Deckert, will. after lay off of
several years, re-enter the merchant
tailoring business at his store on Wash
ington avenue south, now occupied by
Frank Moffat, who will move to the
rooms now used by DR.. Milligan on
East Exchange street. DIR. Milligan
will move to his old rooms over Chase's
shoe store.
Fred M. Grove of Owosso, had
one of the best displays at the Jackson
poultry show, winning first, second and
on cockerels, first on pen and silver
cup and diploma given by the Ameri-
can Poultry Association on his show of
White Wyandottes. He will take in
the Lansing, Detroit and Toledo ex-
| hibits during January.
A work of art in the form of calen-
dar has just been issued by the Mich
igan Agricultural College, showing
many views of the buildings and cam
pus. This institution has enjoyed a
wonderful growth and development in
the last decade. From total enroll
ment in 1899 of 52S students, with a
faculty of SO and a fixed income of less
than 500, 900, the present records show
an increase in student enrolment of
over $50 per cent, with over 80 profess
sors and assistants and permanent
income of 1926, 900, while during this
period 100000 has been spent in per-
manent improvements.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-01
Mrs BIS. Gaylord is visitin e her par

Mrs BIS. Gaylord is visitin & her par
ents in Big Rapids.
A hardwood floor is being laid in the
hall of Owosso lodge /. D. o. f.
Miss Ivah Hook spent Christmas
with Mrs f. L. Reed in Cadillac.
Miss Nellie Goss entertained the
Monday club Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Sturtevant re-
turned Monday from visit in Sher-
man.
The Owosso Savings Bank has
declared a semi annual dividend of four
per cent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Smith of Ian
sing were guests of relatives in Owosso
part of the week.
The w. R. G. members were enter
tanned by Mrs. Fred Brown, Elizabeth
street, Wednesday.
The Reliance Truck Co. is now a
reality in this city, the offices haying
been opened this week.
Mrs. w. F. Houser and daughter re-
turned to Grand Rapids, Monday, after
visiting at Jay Matteson's.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Collins enter
tanned the Quingenti club and other
friends Wednesday evening.
DIR. and Mrs. Albert Frieseke of
Parsons, Kansas, are guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Frieseke.
Miss Gertrude Cooper was home
from Detroit for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs d. G. Cooper, part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH and family.
to the number of twenty.six, enjoyed
family reunion at their home in New
Haven, Christmas.
Miss Irene Ellis of this city acted as
bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss
Nellie M. Rogers and Geo. M. Dewey
of Flint, last Friday.
l.. A. Sanderhoff has been appointed
trustee in the Dudley Butter Co bank
ruptcy case by Lee F, Joslyn of Bay
City, under So, 900 bond.
Mrs. Lou Hagen returned to Durand
Saturday after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs G. B. Spencer in this city. Mrs.
Spencer accompanied her home for
short visit
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Ova Phinisey of Frankfort is
visiting friends here.
Walter Schultz, Martin street, is Wis
iting relatives in Toronto, Canada.
Eugene May, formerly of this city,
has engaged in the printing business
at Lansing
Walter Wilson left on Monday for
Lansing to take position in the Robert
Smith & Co. printing plant.
VIM. Y. Polly of Naperville, Illinois,
is spending his vacation with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. p. Ell. Polly.
Eugene K Frueauff, formerly of this
city, has been reappointed deputy
county clerk of Washtenaw county.
The annual meeting of the Shiawas-
see Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will be
held at the court house on Thursday
next.
Post Office Inspector Parsell inspected
the offices at Henderson, Laingsburg
and Bennington the first of the week.
1t is safe to state that he found the
offices we'll managed.
Congressman Fordney has introduced
private pension bills for Albert Bixby of
this city, and G. H. Fellows of Ban
croft. Both are deserving cases and it
is hoped the bills may be passed.
The American Zouaves are home to
break in a new man, one member hav-
ing been dropped for disobeying regu-
lations. The companys tour of vaude-
vile houses will be resumed at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, Jan. Is.
The Y. M. c. A. indoor baseball
team defeated the Corunna avenue
team at the armory Monday, IS to 6.
The Y. M. G. A. team will play the
Lansing Y. M. G. A. team January 5.
Senator Burrows will endeavor to
secure the passage of private pension
bill for Captain John w. Angel of
this city. who is confined to the house
and is almost helpless as the result of a
stroke of paralysis eight months ago.
Jacob Heise, slightly crippled war
veteran, was given lot of abuse, lost
some of his money, had his watch
: thrown into the middle of the street
and received a hard blow on the jaw as
a result of associating with Mrs. Louise
Heck Gevan. The woman spent Mon
day night in the county Jail and Tues
day both participants paid fines of ten
dollars, and with the woman's husband,
received some advice from the court as
to their actions for the last few months
DR.. Henry s. Cole has resigned his
commission as Captain of Co. @, Third
Infantry, Houghton, Mich, and taken
up residence in Owosso. With his
family he will reside in the Nusbaum
house on Michigan avenue. DIR. Cole
will be physician and surgeon for the
New Haven Coal Mining Co., which
will have from 100 10 $50 men employed
in and near Owosso by March list. DR..
Cole is highly regarded in profes.
sional and social way in Houghton and
will be welcomed in this city.
Edward Carr and DR.. A. L. Arnold
were hosts at a dinner at the Hotel
Hauck and smoker at the home of Mr.
Carr, Tuesday evening, in honor of DIR.
E. Henderson and son of Pomona,
Calf, who stopped here on their way
home from Boston. The physicians of
the city and Rev. G. II. Hanks and
T. o. Christian were the guests and the
evening was much enjoyed. DR.. Henry
s. Cole. who has recently came here
from Houghton to live, was a guest
and met the other physicians of the
city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-01
Highest Price Paid

For cattle, sheep, lambs, hogs. Veal
calves specially. When you are
ready to sell call WIN. TELLER, Owes
so. Bell phone 212. Union phone II
Wanted-One casket trimmer. Write,
stating age and experience. Also sal
airy expected. Address, "Ohio", care
The Times.
Wauted-One foreman for wood de.
partment of casket factory. Write,
stating age, experience and salary ex.
pected. Address, Ohio, care The
Times
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-01
Time Tried, Fire Tested.
Winifrede Washed Nut.
OwOsSO Ice& Fuel Co.
Owcsso Markets,

CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
The highest market price quoted is given on
each item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20

GOOD HOPE PARk-Aulick Palmer U.
s. marshaD to Galen f. Green, lots
>, q. and triangular parcel, also
part of Chichester. 500.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Arthur B.
Hayes ct ux. to Joseph Howell, lot
"a. block 3: lot 80. block 4: $40.
NO. ?Gi X STREET NORTHWES AND
940 FRENCH STREET NORTH
WEST-Same to same, lots and 20,
square 363: $40.
VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST be-
tween I'd and 4th streets-Thomas j.
Lane ct al. to Robert c. and Mabel
r. Elliott, lot 40. square 796; $40.
NO. lO3 ID STREET NORTHEAST-Ed-
ward NJ Grinder ct ux. to John c. w
Beall. east half original lot Ii. square
IA: so.
WEST HOL.MEAD MANOR-Andrew 4.
Iipscomb ct al, trustees, to Harry B.
Wilson, lots . to Is. block 2, and lots
= 10 49, block 3: so.
WEST WOODRIDGE-He A. Vieth ct
ux. to Glenn f. Hustled, lots 81 and 81,
square ASS; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
News Briefs.

Miss Rlanch kilbourn. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, j. r. kilbourn, and r. NJ. Price
kenton. Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H..
kenton, surprised their friends yesterday
afternoon by being married at Chester
town, W. Va. The bride had been srend-
ing few days in Baltimore. but Friday
she left for Chestertown, and was joined
by the the groom the following day.
Mrs. Ellen Denny of Royal Oak. near
EaSton,. Md. has issued cards for the
marriage of. her daughter, Helen Almira
Denny, and Mr.. Albert T. Stewart. The
wedding il to take place at the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. Royal Oak, Md.
December ~.
Miss Annie Chatham, daughter of
Thomas Chatham and teacher OF William
School, Worcester county. Md. was mar
lied Saturday TO Clarence Bayley OF Pow
ellville, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Bayley are
spending their honeymoon in Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Washington.
The funeral of George b. Fitzgerald,
who died at his residence in Princess
Anne, Md. Friday night last. took place
from Manokin Presbyterian Church yes
terdav afternoon. the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Lewis r. Watson.
The funeral of Bruce III. Brosius, mer-
chant and postmaster at Brosius. oppo-
site Hancock Md. where Hancock sta
ton of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
is located who died Friday night from
heart trouble. held yesterday after
noon from the Episcopal Church at Han
cock, of which Mr.. Brosius was mem
Der. The funeral was one OF the largest
ever seen In Hancock.
The Clearspring National Bank. for
which a charter has been granted, is
being organized at Hagerstown. Md. Ell
wood Mclaughlin was elected temporary
president, George 7. Prather temporary
treasurer and Benedict j. Boswell tenn.
porary secretary.
hat ha
der All execution, the rights and interests
of the Maryland Quarry Company OF
Pinesburg, New York corporation. to
Walter Austin Mulvihill. New York, for
$50 for the real estate, consisting Of III
acres near Pinesburg and for $50 for the
personal property. comprising quarry inn
PIGMENTS, etc. The sale was made subject
to q first mortgage OF $4,000!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
RESENTED BY MR.. KNOX
ALLEGED CRITICISM OF POLICY
BY ANDREW CARNEGIE.
Incident Said to Have Taken Place
at Luncheon to South
Americans.

Latin-American diplomats are indulg-
ing in general gossip. more or less critical,
over an incident that occurred at the
luncheon given at the New Willard last
Friday by John Barrett, director of the
bureau of American republics, in honor
of Andrew Carnegie, the donor of the new
home of the bureau on 18th street. The
list of guests contained many distinguish
ed names. Including. besides those named
Secretary Knox, Senator Root and the
diplomatic representatives of all the
states of Central and South America ex-
cepting Nicaragua According to the
plans laid down by Director Barrett but
two speeches were to be made-one by
Senior Calvo of Costa Rica, dean of the
Latin-American diplomatic corps. and the
other by Mr.. Carnegie. the guest OF
honor.
adhered to was due. according to the
story, to the fact that Mr.. Carnegie,
In the course of his remarks criticised
the policy adopted by Secretary Knox
for the settlement of the revolution in
Nicaragua and contrasted it unfavor-
ably with the policy of his predecessor.
Senator Root. He took occasion to
personally compliment Mr.. Root upon
his successful efforts for the mainte-
nance OF peace and concord in the Cen
trail and South American republics.
1t appears that Secretary knox resent
ed the criticism and comparisons made by
Mr. Carnegie and said, it is understood.
uation were unwarranted and uncaller
for Subsequently the matter was
smoothed over and the luncheon ended
quietly without further incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
MEMORIAL FUND, $4,000
TRIBUTE TO THE LATE SENA-
TOR JAMES MCMILLAN.
Citizens of Detroit, Mich, Provide
for Fountain in Mcmillan Park,
This City.

Much appreciation is being expressed
at the action of the citizens of Detroit,
Mich, in raising a fund of S25. 900 for the
erection in Washington of a memorial to
the late Senator James Mcmillan. David
). Barry, in writing to the Providence
Journal concerning the proposed tribute
TO the distinguished legislator from the
Wolverine state, said that if public-spirit-
ed people in other jurisdictions would
manifest like interest in the National
Capital, more would be accomplished to-
ward its Identification than ever before.
and Washington would soon possess
added attraction to those who live else
where by making them feel sense Of
joint ownership.
Mr.. Mcmillan at the time of death in
1903 was chairman of the Senate COM
nittee on the District of Columbia, and
in his long service on that body he had
stood sponsor for scores upon scores of
projects for municipal improvements
which today are monuments to his
memory.
Park Commission Appointment.
1t was he who secured the appoint
ment of the park commission. and thus
indirectly the construction of the Union
station. the abolition of all grade cross
ings, the adequate bridging of the Poto-
mae. the extension Of the streets and
boulevards upon a comprehensive plan
and the enlargement and bedutificatiOn OF
the park system.
Senator Mcmillan was almost wholly
responsible for the legislation which gave
TO Washington its present sand filtration
system. and soon after his death land
surrounding the filtration plant was pur-
chased at the expense of the Mcmillan
family and transformed into a govern
ment reservation with the title of McMil-
Ian Park. The proposed fountain will be
placed in the center of this park.
Congress has been asked to provide
sufficient fund for the construction of
the base and pedestal, and upon the lat
ter the memorial design, which has al
ready been prepared by Herbert Adams.
the sculptor. will be erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
At 25c lib.

Liberal discounts and half pound
day schools and organizations.
Over 40 kinds-aIl chocolate COW
cred
Chocolate-covered Nougats.
Chocolate-covered Marshmallows.
Chocolate-covered Dates.
Chocolate-covered Caramels.
Chocolate-covered Creams-Lemon.
Orange. Strawberry, Pineapple.
Banana, Peach, Vanilla, Maple
and Peppermint Flavors.
Chocolate Dragee Tips.
Chocolate GrenOble Tips.
Chocolate Almond Tips.
Chocolate Pecan Tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20

Chocolate Pistachio Tips.
Chocolate Cherry Tips.
Chocolate Pineapple Tips.
Chocolate Filbert Tips.
Chocolate Peanut Tips.
Chocolate Whipped Creams.
Chocolate Montfords.
Chocolate Peanut Cluster
Chocolate Maple Cream Waters.
Chocolate Peppermint Cream Waters
Antique Chocolate Creams.
Ice Cream Chocolate Drops.
Chocolate Chips.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-07


ported by lanimat'y' was elected out
his success, as 1t apples 70 ail'i''a"y'
Is as bone bare OF meat
Judge Gayt1ot Is not ainnlatlyite'
and received the support OF The ring on
the presumption that with him they
could pun Through Their ticket out t'le
load was too heavy even tor man with
Gayhor's record
What is styled the combination ticket
has been elected, and this relieves ! am
many of every hold on the money box
and of all the perqu'sites and the aP-
pointments and the political advantages
resulting from the possibility OF pun
der.
OF recent years lammany has been
Democratic in name only. 1t has not
hesitated to sacrifice the partys best
interests to gain and to hold offices from
which money and power Is derived.
Let us not forget that 1t was lam
many which attempted to dictate to the
National Democratic Convention who
should be the candidate Tor president
1t was Tamnany who failed to give
Bryan the support it had pledged. IL
was Tammany who aided and a0ettea
in the scheme OF the New YORK dele
cation in Congress which eliminated IN
the reelection of Cannon for Speaker.
Once upoh a time lamtnany was
esteemed rs powell # Tas iefal III
the years gone by, but it has fallen into
the hands OF men who being tfathekefs
| in political power, DO NOT hesitate W
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-07
Woman r.o.,.s AOsrt r.r.g y..-s.

Mrs Harriet 4. Hertwell hes been
ticket aEept nj Walthafn on the Fitch.
burg division Of the Doseon and Maine
sailroed. for nearly forty years. IN o..
dor 10 DO ut heF posi- on time aba rises
every week aay morning at $50
o'clock, reaehinR the station al hosir
later. She returns home at I In tho
evening. On Sunday she IL again &C
her post, but for half day only. Her
horne ls half mile from her work, bit
chs walks the distance summer and
winter. All the responsibilities Of tho
situation are besa. She keeps the
books and Ii the Custodian Of all mon.
eys. Her only assistant works but a
few hours each day. Miss Hartwell
has but few vacations. and holidays
are her busiest ones. The remarkable
thing In connection with her history IL
that she Is seventy four years old. She
Il member Of no organisation aud
seldom leaves her homo after return.
Ing from her work.