davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10
MEMS CLOTHES.
Not What They Used to 30 In the
DAYS Of Elizabeth,

Jays OF 6uZ2OeI0s
Most me- nowadays do not get
much pleasure from dress and scarce
ly notice the changes Of fashion in
mems clothes. They are vaguely
aware that u hat looks odd when its
shape is old fashioned, and they &C.
eept the hat Of the moment because
they do not wish to look odd them
selves. But this is a merely negative
interest. They are 100 apt to be con
temptuous Of womens greater inter.
est in the fashions, as If it were a
mark Of frivolity.
This is an ignorant mistake. Dress
is or ought to be an art, and therefore,
If only a minor art, 1t Is a more seri-
Gus matter than any Of the games to
which many men give so much time
and pains. Besides, men have only be-
come Indifferent to their clothes in
modern times.
In the heroic age Of Elizabeth they
made themselves as smart as pea
cocks. Great soldiers end poets then
took pains to be In the height of the
fashion, and fashions changed with
some violence and rapidity. In the
eighteenth century, too, which we do
not think Of as a time Of efeminacy
and when men were wanting neither
in enterprise nor in seriousness, they
were as splendid and extravagant in
their dress as women.-London Times.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

KALISPELL, March Biased on
the fact that Mayor Harbert has been
absent from office beyond the statutory
limit, the city council took action at
its regular meeting last night and
officially decapitated Mayor James
Harbert and elected B. Jones, presi.
dent OF the council to fill the unexpired
term. Such action has been contem.
plated for some weeks and Mr.. Har.
bert, who is in Helena as a represen.
tative of Flathead county in the lower
house, was notified of the intention OF
the council and his resignation re.
quested. Rarbert refused to tender
his resign alton and the councils &C.
tion followed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10
Oats From South America.

BOSTON, March 1.-What is said to
be the first cargo of oats to arrive at
any port in the United States from
abroad is carried on the steamship
St. Ruentine, which reached here yes
terday from Buenos Ayres. There
are 200, 600 BUSHES of oats which will
be delivesed this week in New York.
Neither the consignee or the consignor
was known here as the grain was ship.
ped ito order"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

BILLINGS, March 2.-After deliber-
ating about two hours Y the case
of Mrs. Marie Neary against the
Northern Pacific Railway company,
an action for damages for the death
OF her husband James S. Neary, the
Jury returned q verdict awarding the
plaintiff $25 900. The case had been
tried twice. In the first instance, the
court instructed the jury to find for
the defend ants, and in the second in.
stance, the court did not even permit
the case to go to the jury. Each Of
these findings was overruled by the
supreme court.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10
Il 10 Well,

1t is we'll to carefully cultivate tastes,
Ruskin says, "Tell me what you like
and l will tell you what you are"
1t is well to study human character
Bodenstedt says: I'm the face Of ev.
cry human being his history stands
plainly written; his innermost nature
steps forth to the light. Yet they are
the fewest who can read and under
stand"
1t Is we'll to brush up against the
world" Goethe says: "Talent forms
itself in secret. Character Is the great
current Of the world"
It is we'll to be cast down
Elizabeth Barrett Browning says:
Let no one till his death
Be called unhappy. Measure not the worl
Until the days out and the labor done.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10
bennett Will Be Commissioner.

WASHINGTON, Masch Fired Den
nett of North Dakota will in all pro-
liability be retained under the Taft
administr alton as commissioner gen.
eral of land Office. He is a warm per-
sonal friend of the new secretary of
the interior having been his choice for
assistant when Ballinger was com.
missioner of the land office. He also
is strongly endorsed by Chairman
Hitchcock.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10
ROOSEVELT'S GOOD WORK.

Every president goes out OF office
with at least a %momentary eclipse of
popularity. As he puts down his pow
err, his political enemies find courage
to berate him. and his merely political
friends become lukewarm in their
praise. His day is done; his power
and his authority are gone; and it is
his successor who takes the middle of
the stage.
Mr.. Roosevelt is not an exception
to this rule, says a writer in Worlds
Work. Although he is yet, perhaps,
the most popular man in the United
States, those groups of influential men
whom he has thwarted or otherwise
offended take a keen pleasure 10
decrying him. Many of the great cor
porate interests, most of the centers of
high finance, and the newspaper
spokesmen for these, a considerable
part of congress, many politicians,
some of whose plans he has hindered,
joyfully counted the days that sloped
toward the end of his administr alton.
To use the presidents own phrase,
these men hope that every lion in
Africa will do it's duty.
Moreover, in the closing months OF
his administration, Mr.. Roosevelt's
pugnancity did not smooth the way for
his gentle exit from official life. He
seemed to feel an impulse to say the
last word, to strike the last blow, and
qualities had not been impaired. Gu,
of his excess of combativeness, he be-
gan new fights that quieter men would
have welcomed q chance to avoid
But he won his battles to the last
Congress, for instance, pigeon-holed
its bold threats and roared as gentl,
az q dove. 81 am able and somewha
more than willing to take care OF my
SELF" the president is said to hav,
said the other day in speaking of tn
belligerent incidents of the closiu!
days of his administration.
But these things r mere incident
in q great official career-incident
that will presently be forgotten. Tn
large fact stands out now, and it viii
stand out more clearly as time goe
on that this man has made q place il
our history as one of u great presi
dents. A little time ia all that is nee
essary to smooth out of mems men
cries the mistakes of judgment, th
eccentricies of temperament and tn
superAuous combats of these seve
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10
WILL BENEFIT SETTLERS.

An amendment to the land laws tina
will benefit q number of settlers If
Montana and other states, proposes
to give them surface rights to theil
claims but reserves any mineral de-
post that may be discovered under
ground. This will permit the issuance
of patents that have been withheld
because land filed upon by settlers IL
supposed to be underlaid with coal a,
an unknown depth.
A few years ago, the experts of the
geological survey reported that large
areas of land in Montana are practi'
cslly coal lands, under q strict in.
depreciation of the law, because deep
down in the ground there are deposits
of coal. Settlers who have made final
proof upon these lands have been
unable to get patents, although they
have complied with the law in every
respect, and the following measure is
proposed to give them relief:
That any person who has in good
faith heretofore located, selected or
entered under the land laws of the
United States any lands which subse-
quently are classified, claimed or re-
ported as being valuable for coal,
may, if he shall so elect, and upon
making satisfactory proof of compli-
ance with the laws under which such
lands are claimed, receive a patent
thereof, which shall contain a reser.
walton to the United States of all coal
in said lands, and the right to pros
pect for, mine and remove the same.
The coal deposits in such lands
shall be subject to disposal by the
United States in accord ance with the
provisions of the coal land laws in
force at the time OF such dispose al, but
no person shall enter upon said lands
to prospect for or mine and remove
coal therefrom without previous con.
sent of the owner under such patent,
except upon such conditions as to
security for and payment of all dam
ages to such owner caused thereby as
may be determined by a court of CON-
petent jurisdiction.
Provided, That the owner under
such patent shall have the right to
mine coal for use on the land for
domestic purposes prior to the dis
posal by the United State of the coal
deposit.
Provided further, That nothing
herein contained shall be held to
affect or abridge the right of any
locator, selector or entryman to a
hearing for the purpose Of determin.
ing the character of the land located,
selected or entered by him, and to a
patent without reservation if the land
shall be determined not to be chiefly
valuable for coal, or to abridge or
deny the right of any entryman who
has earned a title to the land covered
by his entry to a patent without res
ervatiOn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10
SETTLERS ARE COMING,

The eleventh report of the state
bureau Of agricultural and industry,
a advance copies of which have been
issued by Commissioner J. A. Fergu-
son, contains some timely remarks
concerning settlers who are coming to
Montana, and who need practical in
struction regarding the climatic and
other conditions in their new en-.
vironment. The report says in part:
There is on every hand unmistak-
able evidence that the time of expan-
sion and development of resources so
often and confidently predicted, has at
last arrived. The spirit of advance
ment has seized the people, and in
every city and village in the state
there is intelligent, concerted action
towards spreading information re.
garding the advantages of the locality
broadcast to the world. In this work
the railroads and irrigation projects
are assisting and the results are shown
III a large and growing influx of set
tiers, especially in the eastern and
central parts of the state.
There is room in Montana for a mill
lion new settlers and we need them.
But with their coming the state must
assume its full duty of securing to
these new citizens at least a fair
chance OF success. They shoull come
with a comprehensive knowledge of
the conditions under which homes are
to be established, of the possibilities
of securing homesteads, of markets,
schools and social advantages, of
soil, rainfall and irrigation projects,
together with detailed information up.
on the vast difference which exists in
agricultural methods in Montana and
in states where they have hitherto had
their homes.
These matters are all essential, but
there is one other of paramount i'm
portance. 1t is the duty of the state
to instruct the incoming settlers, not
only in the use of an artificial water
supply, but in the methods requisite
for success on dry farms. Many
hard working farmers have totally
failed these years to mature crops on
dry farms, and while failure canno,
in every case be attributed to lack
OF knowledge OF the necessary pro.
cedure, or neglect to properly pre-.
pare the ground to conserve the
moisture, these were the causes liz
at least a large percentage Of
instances. The success or failure o.
these people who are coming is Of
the greatest Importance to the state,
II they continue to pour in 1t the pre-
sent rate without proper and necessary
instruction in those methods which are
essential to success, the enormous per
centage of failures certain to result
means loss and suffering to them anc
disgrace and disaster to the common
wealth. 1t 10 infinitely better that tn
state should at once, through expert
ment farms and farmers institutes, be
gin the instruction of the recent ar
rivals rather than to lend its aid t.
the task of inducing still further i'm
migration.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

This bank solicits accounts, and
offers to depositors absolute security,
prompt and careful attention, and the
most liberal treatment consistent with
safe and profitable banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
direct on all principal American and
European cities, and issues It's own
Letters of Credit.
Interest paid on time deposits. The
highest cash price paid for approved
state, county, city and school bonds
and ants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10
Who the Mound Builders Were.

Who were the mound builders of
North America? The Rev. DR.. Bryce
Of Winnipeg has examined a large
number of these interesting struc-
lures and is Of the opinion that they
were built by the Toltecs and mark
the course of the Toltec immigration
from the south along the Mississippi
and Ohio to the great lakes and the
st. Lawrence, along the Missouri and
along the Mississippi proper to the
Rainy and Red rivers. This would
make the earliest mound date from
about 100 A. D.-Boston Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10
His Strong Point,

1T Is true" said a friend, "that you
have amassed a great fortune. But
your grammar
"Never mind the grammar" said
Mr.. Dustin Stax. This Is an era of
specifications. l may be weak in
some branches, but I'm IN authority
on the ~possessive observation-disclosures
Star.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10
Writing For Money,

Green-I hear your wife is an au-
thoress. Does she write for money?
Breen-I never receive a letter from
her that she writes for anything else.
Town Topics.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

PAID UP CAPITAL,............S 100000
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY 900. 600
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

HlLAIRE LABARRE, Prop'r.
Livery, Sale and Feed Stables.
Light and Heavy Turnouts by the day, week, o
month. FINE TEAMS "A SPECIALITY. Horse;
Wagons, Buggies and Harness on hand at al
times. and for sale at reasonable prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26
Byron Hot Springs

Guaranteed to cure rheumatic govt
and sciatica where no other organic
disease exists. . IL hours from San
Francisco. Buy tickets and check
baggage direct to Byron, Cal. De-
liz, tful environment; enc of Califor.
las best hotels Address Manager
}yron Hot Springs Hotel z. o. Cal.
IT booklet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26

Extension Tables in Golden Oak
and Early English. New shipment
Just in. Come in and sce them on our
floor. Ne can save you money
ALBERT T.\BEIi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26

supply YOU underwear wants this
week. Special prices on Boys. Girls
Misses aud Womeus Knit Cnderwear-
The Economist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26
LETTERS



Amy VI. Allen, Mrs. +. Brook, Lula
Bonning, Beatrice C%ordova, Mary Day.
Mrs. g.. r. Casper. Sotera Griego de
Gonzales. Gladys Groves. Genevicve
Harrison. Mrs j Hudson. Felicitas
AVila de- Lomelt Adelina Lucero. Har-
riet Nuyfield. Alta Moore. Mrs. NJ.
Pierce, Matte Smith. Miguelita NJ. Dc
Sabedra, Mrs. John Skies, Heraclia
Sanchcs. Lillian NJ. sutherland. Sesa-
ria H.. Truillo. Juana West, Mauriu-
Williams. +. Mae Wilson, Verne Wy
ant,
Gcntlcmcn'S List.
Gabriel Armijo. Pasqua BERT. Man
ucl Barajas, go. Jesus BedoIla. Juan
=. I~arroras. j. =. Baca. F. Baca. Ed
y. brooks. Francis Castillo. sJoc L.
Castillo. J. r Farrell. t3), Agustin"
Garcia. Benitu Garcia, j. F. Garcia
Martin Gillian. Candida q. Gonzales.
r. L. Grove, Tony Hanousky. Estanis-
lao Hurtado. Basciliu Lopcs, Jack
i-ecming. Felipe Lopez. Nestor Mon
toya. hester MaCiel. J. W. Marley.
CHA Masden. G. W. Mandell. Jose
Molina. Chas. McHaud. d. {. Mckin-
ncy, VIM. McDermitt. J.. ObermeNcr.
Bitoriano Perez. Clarence Palmer.
Jno. a. Robertson. Cilberia Rodriges-
6 B. Ross, w. J. Ryan. Jose Santil-
lan.z. Asustin SaureZ. Domingo san
dohal Bernabi Soto. Ernest Etevali.
Manuel Clfaves Turrita, Martin
Thompson. 90. Biscnte Trujillo,
YER NJ. Waters, Ed. Williams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26

lCor broadway ANA Lead ANcD
!. \. shaw, Pastor.
Preaching al III d.. IN. ANA 1850 D
M. Young peoples meeting at ESQ
mn IT is important that every
member should hc present, especially
men. The public is cordially invited
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-27
CECILTON

Mr. George Oldham. III Philadelphia.
ha> been visiting hi, parent, near town.
William Brown. Jr. 81 Delaware
COLLEGE. visiting hi, parents. Mr.
aud NJ, n n Brown
Mi. l"n'a Benson. ui Earlcyillc.
pcu' Friday ard Saturday II las, week
with Ms, blanche Padlcv.
Mr. H. T. Aisu'ovc was phladri
phai VISIT 10 Friday and Saturday Il
hs' week
NJ, May Graves. oi Blacks. Kent
county, j, visiting Mr., Allc Pierce.
Ms, Mabel Cnppagc wa, the CUES,
"t hi, cousin Miss Bertha Coppapc.
near Sa,sairas, several day, last week
Mise, Olive and Wilmer Mllikan
were Ihrg net, IT Mr., +. Spear. on
Friday and Saturday 81 last week.
Mis-, Esther Davis. ui Middlctown.
was the guest 81 MIR and Mrs Cor
neliu' Dayi, on Sunday
Mis-, MARY Blackway spent SATURDAY.
and SUNDAY with Miss Bertha Knock.
near Earlcyilc
During Lent the services are held in
the =. +. Chapel crc;y Wednesday and
Friday afternoon 1t I O'clock An are
invited to attend
MIR aud Mrs. Roy Carpenter. al ncar
Earlcvillc, were the guest, oi Mrs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-27

Mr. II. ID. Jackson walked of with
high hunorS It the shoot at Prospect
Park Baltimore, ON the 11nd, break
ing p ont ~ . first. and * out oi %
second. and Q ont oi 10 live birds. do
ing better than the professionals This
speaks well al our local SportSmen. es-
pcc'aliy when not kept in practice
MIR Ernest CaraiinSt. boarding at
flGvrc dc Grace and employed by the
American Bridge Co On the y. * O.
works was hit in thci ace with hot
rivct DR.. Taylor was called and rem
dcrcd the necessary medical attention.
Master Mono Owens. while Stoop-
near some dogs To- get 2 strap which
had fallen from the horse he was driv-
ing. was bitten through the check by
one al the dogs. last week DR.. Geo.
NJ Stump gave the medical attention.
The Daughters 81 Liberty will hold
81 Patrick's social on March 10. in
the Jr O. L. y NJ Hall Admission
10 cents.
NOTlC,"-Nl persons wanting a
pace t" dump ashes and refuse, cx-
ccpt rotten meats. etc. may have the
privilege ~ dumping AZ my wharf
alone the river.
Feb q. It I. MORGAN OWENS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-27
WOODL WIN

Mr. q. &. Smith. Of Philadelphia.
pert the week end with his wife. who
i the guest oi her sister. Mrs {. l..
Thompson
NJ, Stella First. oi Philadelphia. is
visiting Mrs G T.. Tyson.
Mr.. ". f. Linton. 81 Wilmington.
spent several days last week with NJ.
l.. Thompson and family.
Mr.. and Mr., + W Jackson and
family, oi Nikin. spent Sunday with
Mr.. Clinton Jackson and family
Miss Hattie Miller. oi Mechanics
VALLEY, ,ncni the week end a. the
guest "i Mrs. George Campbell.
MIR Charles wilkins. 81 Wilmington.
wa, q Saturday la Monday guest II
Misses Leila and lnra Thompson.
Mrs G. W Pnist ha, been the guest,
- her sister. Mr., VIM II Claggctt. oi
Prince Georges county.
SUNDAY Mrs Susanna Jackson en-
tcriaincd Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Row
land, NJ West Nottingham. and Miss
Matte Robinson, ~ Virginia
Miss Ncitic Phillips returned Ia Wi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-27
PORT DEPOSIT.

Mr. Henry Allan Price. 81 Brooklyn.
n y, gave reading and song
recital At Memorial Hall. ON Friday
evening. February 10, at SI5 o'clock.
Miss Florence J. Snyder will give an
organ recital at Memorial Hall Sun
day afternoon at 4 80 Mrs. Roland
Clapp. 81 Roland Park. Md. soloist.
Miss Myrtle Barrett will have charge
of the Epworth League service on Sum
day evening Subject. Shepherds and
Hirelings." John 10: no, Matt. s:
u-I3
Miss Anna Stephenson is visiting
friends IN Washington and Baltimore.
Mr.. Roland Atkinson attended a
dance in Elkton ON Monday evening.
Mr.. Scbert Scott, of New York,
spent from Friday until Tuesday with
Miss Rera Holm.
Miss Mary +. Durg;n. os Philadcl-
phia. spent the latter part 81 last week
ut her home
Miss Maize Osmond. of ilavre de
Grace. was the guest of Miss Bessie
Taylor. Monday
Mr. and Mrs T. II Rowland have
returned To their home from very de
lightful trip 10 the West Indies
Messrs. Jacob l.. and Charles X. But
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-27

chenhars and Miss Lille +. Hutchen-
hart, Of Baltimore. spent the latter part
al last week at their home.
Mrs Roy II Snyder and Miss Eliza
beth Snyder were guests of Mr.. los.
Pogue in l.andsdowne. last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry McMullen and
daughter, 81 Wilmington, were guests
81 Mrs. George Jones on Monday.
Mr.. Charles j Mcdowell. 81 New
York. spent Sunday at his home.
Rev. ". ). Collins was 4 phiIadei~
ph;a visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Goodman l.pech and daughters,
81 baltimore, spent Sunday with Mrs.
a. s. Davis
Miss Blanche Morgan. Of phiiadel-
phia. spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Westerheld.
Mrs II, Z. Clemson, OF Oxford.
spent Sunday az her home.
Mrs. Marie Acker was Baltimore
visitor last Thursday.
Mss Clara White * visiting her bro.
thcr. Mr., William White, in Baltimore.
Mrs Clara IA. knight spent Sunday
in Wilmington. with Rev. and Mrs. ii.
a 6. Westcrfcld
Mr.. Charles Buck, Of Chester. spent
Sunday at his home.
Mr.. Morris Ackcr visited New York
ard Boston this week
Mrs. German. Of Baltimore. was the
guest ~ Mrs. F.. J. Abrahams last
Wednesday.
Mrs. J A. Gerry is the guest OF her
daughter. Mrs. H. a. G. Westerfield.
in Wilmington.
Miss Isabel McCay was Baltimore
visitor. Saturday She went 10 see
! Romeo and Juliet.
Miss Beulah Owens, ~ Havre dc
Grace. spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo.
II. Buck.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald. of Perryville.
was the guest OF Capt James N. MIC
Cullouph. Sunday.
Mr.. r. +. McClenafan. who had an
operation performed number Of weeks
ago. nj the Union Protestant Iniirm-
airy. IN Baltimore, returned 10 his
home. Wednesday. feeling very muci,
better.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-27
HE'S PEAkE CITY

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society met al Mrs Beis-
wanger's. Thursday afternoon.
Alice, the infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Hevlow, died Satur-
day afternoon, after an illness OF two
weeks. Thief uneral was held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
z. r. Cooling. Jr.. has closed his
grocery store near the lock and will
accept a position in Philadelphia.
A delightful play party was given nj
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Archie w.
Biggs. near town. Saturday evening, by
a number OF young folks.
Misses Dora Steele and Grace Stiles,
Messrs. Harold Steele and Harry
Sherman were entertained Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. KILLER.
Lent began Wednesday. Service was
held in the Church OF the Good Shep-
herd,
w. 7. Viewers sale was largely at
tended and high prices were realized.
Miss Mary Barwick visited friends
in Elkton part Of this week
Miss Grace Stiles, OF Philadelphia,
was the guest OF Miss Dora Steele.
from Saturday until Tuesday
Walter Steigleman. Of Philadelphia.
was entertained over Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs James s. Hopper
Joshua Clayton. ~ Middlctown. spent
this week in town
Miss Carrie Mickey, of Chcws. n J.,
visited Miss Mae Davidson this week
W. ". Schaeier. Of Delaware Col
lege spent Sunday and Monday with
his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. 6. Woollcy spent
last Wednesday in Philadelphia
Mrs J " Mitchell. 81 Wilmington.
visited Mr. and Mrs. J p Steele last
week
I {. Kiblcr. oi Philadelphia. was a
visitor in town this week
Miss Margaret Mover and Wayne
Meyer. 81 Roxborough. Pa. were the
guests Of Mr. aud Mrs J. Groome
Steele. on Tuesday