davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-05-15

wear.
Mrs. Ches. Carter, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Washington, returned Thurs
day afternoon.
Cal Clemens and wife are home
from their honeymoon and at
home to old and new friends al
the ranch residence.
If you ARE GOING TO TRAVEL,
Use the Harncy County National Bank
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
They are self-idcntifying.
WANTED To BUY 100 Acre
Improved Farm near Burns.
Must be A Bargain for Cash.
Address, c. l.. Hawthorne, Ida
no Falls, Ida.
Don't fail to get a Safety lncu-
bator, w. T. Smith sells them.
They run without n lamp no ex.
pense. See him. He has one
running at the Summit Hotel
Reatos for sale, all sizes and
lengths, price 20 cents per foot.
Any one desiring Reatos address
w. A. Ford of j. O. Alberson,
Alberson, Oregon.
Miss Genet Gowan expects tC
leave Monday for Pendletor
where she will visit her sister
Mrs. win Mckinney, for n while
and then go to Seattle to take il
the fair.
A full stock of the best riding
Plows i1 the world, (which are
the John Deere Plows) also foi
this Country. Have always beer
a success where others failed, al
c. H. ybegtly's.
Among those who will 80 tC
Portland as witnesses in th,
VIM. Hanley trial are: Thos
Allen. VIM, Miller, and w. T.
Struck. A. 0. Faulkner left las
Sunday and will attend to otheI
business while absent
There will be morning anC
evening preaching services at tn,
Presbyterian church Sunday
May 10th. The subject for tn,
morning will be: Growth tn,
law of the Kingdom" and for th,
evening: Positive truths a
Soul Food. "
Miss Juanita Geer was givel
a china shower party by he
numerous friends last Wednes
day evening at the home of Mrs
II. c, Smith and the young lad!
was the recipient of many usefu
as we'll as ornamental gifts, Ii
return the guests were royal!
entertained and given a sumpt
uous repast. Miss Geer will b,
a bride early in June.
The Oregonian of last Sunda.
reported the death Of L. b, Geer
an old and respected pioneer o
Marion county. aud an uncle o
our esteemed townsman, Hon. |
S. Geer. Some years ago h,
visited Harvey Valley and i
known to his friends here n
\ Bye Geer. He was a usefu
man during his life and at on,
time served as State land agent
w. G. Howell, the Portland
real estate man who has largo
investments is this county, ha,
just shipped a large gasolin,
engine and centrifugal pump on
with which to place water ON hi'
desert. Mr.. Howell has recently
purchased the A. Venator land.
bordering on the lakes of ovel
1000 acres and expects to make
more investments in this valley
He has great faith In the future
of this section csl is going tC
farm on q large scale when con
ditions justify,
A. V. Racine and M. l.. Lewis
have purchased the Locher pro
perty across the street north o.
the Johnson saloon and in lesl
than a months time expect t'
have a large bakery running a
its full capacity and will be il
charge of a competent baker
This is something that has beer
needed in this city for some tim,
and the patronage Of the chimes,
should be cut out when thos
gentlemen get their institution
in running order. M, i, Levi
will be the manager.
Chas. Taylor, while rolling u
/ .....-. ..o... Ds....,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
A PAUPER's INGENUITY.

How q pauper obtained wool to knit socks and
mittens, which he sold to enable him to buy to-
baooo was described to the West Ham magstrs tes
recently. The pauper Thomas Ledgett. forty
nine years old, inmate OF the Stratford branch
OF the Poplar Union, and he was charged with
damaging a number of blankets. the property Of
the guardians
The master of the workhouse found that the
wool binding the edges of blankets was being re-
moved, and that in five days NO fewer than 345
blankets were damaged A search failed to dis
was removed TO the farm colony at Laindon II
came TO the knowledge of the master that he had
master went to Iainaon. and on searching the
pink wool, evidently stripped from the blankets,
and three socks knitted with pink wool. Ledgett.
who denied that he had stripped SAC blankets, was
sentenced to two nopths hard labor--London
Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
STORE CLOSED MONDAY.

Womens 15c. Undervests, &c. Store orders
only.
Womens 1oc. to 25c. Stockings. 1916
Store orders only.
Babies Socks. 15c. Store orders only
Mems 25c. Hall Hose, 15c. Store orders
only.
Mems SOC. Underwear, 2oc.
Tan and white Linen and Rep. SUITS, SoI3,
$3.50, Ss.95. S9.75 and upward
$500 Mems Plated Coat Shirts, 69c.
500 Piazza and Afternoon Jumper Dresses
o8c
Women's ALL SILK Capes. S11.e5 and s12.95.
Women's Long Tan Linen Coats. S29o:
S225 to $3.50 Lingerie Waists, e8c- None
c. O. y. and Store orders only
$3.50 All-over Embroidery Waists, sl.9o-
None G. O. d. and Store orders only.
White China Silk Waists. S4.9S.
Natural color pure Irish Linen SuIting' lfc'
a yard.
Children's 69c. Perca1e Dresses, 49c.
$l6q Carriage Aighans, csc.
Children's Pique Refers, 98c, value $ Iou
Sis to $500 Figured Ruff1ed Muslin Cur
tains. Slf5 and S1.2o pair
Cambria House Dresses, 98c. and Sl.98
Mems 81 so Straw Hats, e8c. None T. u
D, or on approval
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Headings, Engagements and An
nouncements of the Borough.

Tie wedding of Miss Katherine Ma1Wel Ihomp-
son and Walter Arnen Lawrence of Manhattan
took place on Tuesday evening at the home or the
brides parents Mr. and Mrs, John Henry Thomp-
SON No 2670 Bedford avenue Flatbush- The house
was lavishy decorated with white roses and orchids
sent the bride from the greenhouses Oh nei
cousin Clement Moore. of Hackensack, y J. MISS
Thomnsons gown was of white satin royale
trimmed with duchess lace She wore tulle Vell
and carried orchids and roses Mrs William Irving
Thornton. OF Buffalo as matron OF hohor' was
eowned in white princess lace and carried carna-
lions and orchids The brides sister. Miss Marion
Kendall Thompson. acted maid of honor She
was frocked in white embroidered crepe meteor
and carried sWe5tpeas. Harry Homans of Law
renee Long Island, the best man. and serving
as ushers were Thomas A. Fletcher Cornelius Van
Iu,7egen. of Manhattan William Wood Smith, OF
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Women $500 and $3.50 Oxfords s1.es.
Womens $3.50 White Duck Oxfords, S1.6S.
Mems $3.50 Oxfords. S2.19.
Bows $500 Shoes S14S.
Rubber Sole Oxfords. 79c. to S1.25-
Yard wide blcachcd Muslin, value &C., at 7c-
a yard.
Fine quality novelty corded Lawns, value
121zc. at 7c. a yard
Mercerzed stripe and plaid Lawns, also
corded lace stripe Lawns, the l5c. kind, at
10c. yard.
pc Taffcta Ribbons. l5c. yard.
4qc Fancy Ribbons. 29c. yard.
33c Taffeta Ribbons. 22C. yard.
53c. Moirc Taffeta Ribbons, 23c. a yard
New Fall Embroideries appear IN the Art
Needlework Store.
Sis to Sl.95 White Hats, Sl.39. None
$l,45 to $2z5 Sailor Hats. e8c. None
{. O. D
81 % to SIS Leghorn Hats 9sc. to Sl.9s.
$500 to $1,000 Lawn Robes, at S298 to
S1575.
soc. to SI.25 Val Laccs and Insertions, &c.,,
45c and Soc. dozen yards.
'Qc to SOC Embroidery Gallons. Z9c. yd.
15c. French Fabric Paper. &C. box Not
more than boxes to customer.
25c Noire Taffeta Pcrcaline, lSc a yard
$500 Parasols, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
Negroes Denied Right TO Call Them
seLres "ChiIdren of Irael."

The I-nited German Singers Of Brooklyn who re-
Gently first prize for the third time at the
national singing festival. have decided TO place
their new trophy beside the old ones in Prospect
Park They have already turned over to the city
the busts OF Beethoven and Mozart These form
part Of the decoration OF the Flower Garden.
The new trophy. the bust OF Carl Maria Won Weber,
VIII be placed IN the same section The singers
have communicated with the city officials. and
have been told that stone pedestal for the bust
viii be provided upon the recommendation OF the
Park Commissioner. It VIII be selected with the
approval OF the Municipal Art Commission No
definite plans have been made for the ceremonies
attending the formal presentation. The bust Of
ReethoNen the New York S3ngerfest-
fn 1884, and the money for the pedestal raised
by. the singers themselves The bust Of Mozart
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
Budget of Big Bargains.

25c Washable Ascots, 1211c-
15c 10 25c. Japanese Fans, 10c.
Mems $3.50 to 5000 Suits, S9.sS and s1zso
35c Kitchen Table Tumblers, 12c- dozen
Store orders only and not more than 5
dozen to a customer.
$1,000 yards 1214c. Printed Dress Voiles
SC. yard
10000 yards 121lc Printed Batiste. SC. I'd
Summer Silks at Surprising Little Prices.
Summer Floor Coyerings-Special Values
81 90 and Sl25 White Linon Parasols, Toe
81 50 to 500 Parasols, e7c.
$3.50 ParasOls, S1.45.
79c Navy Blue Mohair, ACC. yard.
6oc. Self Striped Mohairs, ACC. a yard.
soc. Black and White Shepherd Greek. 29c
A ward. None c. o. D.
Rows $500 Wash Suits, CSC
Bows $500 Ali Wool Suits, S2.95.
500 ]. B. Corsets, 95c.
$500 Directoire Corsets, S149.
Greatest Summer Sale of WOmen's Fur
Coats. All newest mOdcls-at marvellous
Mems $1,000 to $42OO Made-to-Measur.
Suits at $3.50 and $3.50. Above 47
breast measure an extra charge for add
tional material used
SOC. Black English Nohair Brillisntines.
3oc. No mail, telephone. or hurry box
orders filled
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
NEU BATH FOR BROOKLYN
Hamburg Irenuc Building viii Ac-
commOdate 5000 Bathers Day.

The new Hamburg avenue bath. at the northeast
corner Of Hamburg and Willoughby avenues. was
opened last week. The bath Is largest in The
borough and one OF the finest in point Of con-
ztruction II is built of Indiana limestone and is
three stories high. This makes it the talIest bath
of the borough is 90 feet long and q feet wide
It's architectural style is OF the Renaissance period
The building contains ninety-eight shower baths
and eight bathtubs. In the front court there are
drinking fountains On the first floor are Cf-
fees rooms for the attendants. and several show
ers The two other floors are occupied entirely
by baths The building is divided in the middle
one side to be used by men and boys and the
other by women and girls The services Of dozen
man and women attendants will be required to look
after the patrons 1t is estimated that the place
will accommodate about five thousand persons q
day.
The cost of the building S165.4sO. Its site,
which is not covered entirely by the building, Is
valued at about $1,000. Work began on the struct-
ure on August J. 1907. The interior of the bath is
finished neatly but not much attention has been
paid to ornamentation. The showers lined
with marble. In heating the building the warm
air is carried the different parts by ducts, while
the foul air is driven out by fans. Three fremen
and three engineers are required to operate The
heating and ventilating system
The bathhouse is situated in the heart OF the
old 18th Ward Tho people about chiefly Ger
mans The nearest bathhcuse Is a mile and
half distant The borough has now six bathhouses
in operation, and another, at President street and
Fourth avenue. is being built The five baths
which ara IN operation, besides the Hamburg
nue. bath, situated as follows; Hicks and Do
graw streets Pitkin and Watkins street,
Huron street and Manhattan avenue, MOntrose and
Union avenues, and Dufield and Concord streets.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
PICTURESQUE SPEECH ON THE PLAINS

Arc Western people more picturesque in the use
of language than those of other states?
Are Westerners able to say more in n few words
than the people OF any other part of the worldT
These questions started at a club. brought out
number OF arguments. pro and con. Some con-
tended that the language of the Westerner though
undoubtedly vrile did not convey ali the different
shades os meaning that man with full knowl-
edge of English could do
THAT is nonsense. broke in man. who has
spent most of his life the coast: "a Western
man can say more In a few words than any other
man 1 know. and 1 have travelled about bit in
my iife
''Give you an exampIe2 Most willingly. I in
the State of Nevada and was asking information
about the different counties. My informant
old mining man.
a. Well said 1. how about Lincoln County?'
" That is a fine county. None better nor richer
II is 1S0 miles from north 10 south and ninety miles
from eest to west, and not a bath tub In it
That as much l wanted to know. He
told plainly there was no water to be had there.
Could anything be more picturesque or briefer than
thatf-San Francisco Call.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
coWsIP WINE, FLORAL SANDWICHES

Cowslps are only among edible. but alSosdrink-
able flowers. Cowslip wine is known to fame. and
in pevonshiro English women break or cowslip
pips mix them with sweetbrier. strawberry leaves.
dill few tips OF thyme. honey and water and
make mead OF this fragrant by boiling and
ferrnenting It with yeast. With salads cheese
English women often serve sandwiches made of
finely chopped spearmnt spread between thin slices
OF buttered bread.
In America noraI sandwiches are generally made
Of nasturti,lms probably the most useful edible
flower that grows. Its decorative value is great
and lts young leaves. seed pods and stems. with or
without the flowers. form appetizing salads. and
add greatly the piquancy of sauces, gravies.
meat dishes salads made OF potatoes or herbs and
pickles Nasturtium seed pods contribute the
''capers' without which lamb would appear and
taste poorly prepared for the table. In Europe mari
colds are employed TO flavor soups and broths.
while primroses form salads that seem concocted
by the fingers OF Spring. lovely are they to the
eve and so delicate TO the taste.
In America as elsewhere, the dandelions which
burnish our lawns with gold in the morning appear
as salad upon the luncheon table and as boiled
greens at dinner. We have not yet however,
learned TO eat the flowers Of the Ambition escu-
Ienturn, which In Brazil commonly used as
vegetables nor are We aware that the delicious
flavor of many meat dishes and croquettes Is due
70 the fact that tho lard in which they have been
fried has FIRST been saturated with spicy herbs and
blossoms such sweet basil flowers. lemon YER
bena dill, mint, tarragon and sweet bay leaves.
Aside from the florists and perfumer's business.
once scarcely associates the violet with prosaic
a matter as trade, yet candied volets are product
of commercial Importance. Immense quantities OF
the fragrant beauties grown In France. and all
the old and stale blossoms sold to manufact-
urers OF confectionery, who make or them ''con-
future of vioets." In America II appears that
newly opened blossoms preferred for this pur-
nose and also for crystanizing the purple morsel5
which nn and perfume bonbon boxes and dishes.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
CLOTHES nApE OF FISH SKINS.

Trs skin OF q nsh does not suggest itself q
suitable uaater1s. for the making OF clothes. yet IL
fs rsef for this purpose BY tribe OF Tartars In
Asnchurta- They inhshit the banks Of the Peony
River sad I've by dshins and hunting. During the
l.zt hundred years they have become nearly ex-
finct ewing 70 the invasion of th-.r domain by
sErscultlrel Chinese They are known 5 Bishskin
Tayt2rs. The fGh they use ID the tzmara g species
Of salmon Bofh deeh and skin of this fish are
scppnssd 70 possess wonderful heat givinR nronsr-
aGe-Rastdnrte1 Pest.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

II Is customary IN Rumania to minsle vios1
roses and lime blossoms with preserves to add
flower element to the frIity favor. In Egypt ard
Turkey violets are used as much in making ins
most highly esteemed sherbets mint IS employed
in fvIeps Of Kentr1ckv origin and our hoUsekssps5
or to-day offer 10 guests homemade elGeT noSs'
wine and eIderblow tea just as Roman maIrons
for generations were wont 10 offer wine OF vioie4
The Delaware Indians formerly cultivated that va
r4ety OF milkweed which bears an orange colofsl
flower and Is known also as butterhv Weed 4D-
11s,1rie,- root The Young shoots OF this plant ara
Ike
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
MANY FLOWERS
PALATE TICkLERS
SERTED IN H VARIETY OF
WAYS.
Roses, VioICfs and Orange Blossoms
Impd1t Fragrance of FlaUOr an
COrScrUcS and Deserts.
EI Mary W. Mount.

Feeding upon the roses and lilies or life" Is an
expression which has in 1t Of fact than OF
fancy Flowers upon the table not only appeal to
our senses of sight and smell, but also to our
sense OF taste. for they occupy both decorative
and nutrtive place the board. At ancient feasts
chaplets and garlands OF flowers were wont TO
crown the tresSes and encircIe the OF guests
Modern feasters have flowers served in their soups,
their side dishes. their salads and sauces and in
the sweetmeats and conserves which complete re-
pasts.
If flowers do not rest upon the brows Of diners
to-day. by various processes of dstillation and
fermentation they get to their heads in another
fashion Bees and birds by the only
living creatures who become intoxicated the
nectar of blossoms that charm the eye and steep
the senses in sweet oblivion. Roses served in
great variety OF forms. Preserved rosebuds are
made and highly esteemed by Arabian women. while
Mn China the buds dried and candied for gen
cral consumption. jasmine and vioets. We
are more familiar with roseleaf salad. conserves
of roses and crystallizad rose petals. Few II any
OF us know that the delicious flavor which We per-
ceive in light sauces. ices. creams. jees and the
like is impaired by strong infusion OF the de-
licious fragrant Provence roses. The chopped rose
petals, from which this extract has been drawn,
are used TO flavor pies. cakes. puddings and mince-
meats. while little juice added to apple jel-
lies or indeed. TO anything concocted of apples,
greatly enhances their delectable qualities. in
persons opinions.
Epicures like a breath OF roses in the butter
they eat and this is impaired by buryng the butter
in mixture of rose petals and salt. Glove pinks.
clover, syringa orange blossoms prove equal
ly serviceable in yielding both fragrance and flow
cry flavor butter The Turks make rich
serve OF layers of sugar and colored petals
which they effectively in desserts and iced
drinks and also ii decorative top TO the former
Whipped cream with rose conserve is a dish At for
Olympus Niolets and syringas employed in
like manner in Turkey. Flowers most commonly
used for crystallizing violets, from which the
stems have been removed; orange blossoms. large
petals. perfect mint leaves. whole syrnga bios
SONS. single Glove pinks and partly opened buds
of single red roses.
When wishes to make very delicious orange
flower candy or cOnserves the tiny bitter embryo
orange is picked from the blossoms centre. Be
sides the soothing potions distilled from orange
blossoms and known orange flower water, a
syrup is made by boiling the flowers with sugar.
little OF this syrup stirred In iced water makes
most refreshing summer drink. while orange flower
syrup poured over pattercakes would transform an
ascetic into epicure.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

An of wedding Of interest the
Heights was that on Wednesday OF Miss Janet
Bucklin and Frederick Haven Guild. OF the
late Frederick a. Guild. Of Monroe Place. The
ceremony took place Harris r J. where
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edwa%l g Buck
lin. have their summer home. AS the bridegroom
is in mourning for his father who died last spring
only relatives present Miss Dorothy Bucklin
attended her sister. and Joseph Guild. OF Boston.
was the best man
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Jamaica. Long Island and {. Fayette Lawrence
Of South Salem, y. !. There also flower
girl and a page, Miss Elizabeth Worcester Mer-
sereau and Master Lawrence Arnell Post. A group
the brides friends held the ribbons forming the
aisle for the bridal party. They were Miss Anna
Longenecker, Miss Gertrude Clarkson, Miss Anna
l. Rapelje and Miss Amelia A. Disch. The bride
groom is the of Mr.. and Mrs James l. Law
renee. of South Salem. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

st. Matthews Church the scene Wednes
day evening of the marriage Of Miss Mary Kirk
Flagler. daughter of Mrs. Albert F1agler. OF No.
676 Greene avenue, and John D. Rue, jr.. of Tren-
ton. n. J. The ceremony. which performed
3 .. by the Rev. Frederick Norris. fol-
lowed by a sTnan reception. The bride given
away by her brother. Henry Flagler, and attended
by Miss Lorraine Tmpson. of Orange, n. ]. Miss
Flagler a gown of white satin messaline, with
garniture of duchess lace. and a tulle veil. and
carried Bride and nlies-of-tle-valley. The
maid Of honor was gowned in embroidered batiste
over pink satin and carried Killarney roses. The
best man James Messler and the ushers were
Albert Timpson. Marcus Farley, Sflas Wade and
Frank Van Sicklen The bride graduated
from Adephi in 1906 and Mr.. Rue belongs 20 the
class of Princeton. %. They will spend two years
abroad
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Two hours later St Matthews Church the
scene of the marriage of Miss Nell Marion Dena-
rest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. Demarest, Of
No 269 Van Buren street, and Howard Condit
Sayre son Of Mr. and Mrs d. A Sayre, of No.
2l3A Quincy street. The Rev. Frederick w. Nor
ris off1ciated. The bride, whose only attendant
her sister, Miss Retta Demarest wore a gown OF
white satin embelished with hand embroidery and
duchess lace. Her tulle veil fastened by
wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried lilies
of-the-valley and sweetpeas. The maid of honor
was attired in soft pink satin and carried pinks
and sweetpeas. Aubrey r. sayre his brothers
best man. and the usllers Mortimer D. Leon
ard A X Meseroie wyckoR Suydam and A. @.
Psialxi The decorations at the church and house
were In pink.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

At the wedding OF Miss Jeanne Tobin and W.
Monroe Roberts on Monday, July r. the only at
tendant OF the bride will be Miss Rose de ChantaI
Maxwell Of Brooklyn, and Clarence A. Pratt will
act as best man. but there will be neither brides
maids nor ushers The ceremony will take place
at o'clock at the Hotel Evelyn. No. 1o1 West 18th
street Manhattan, where Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Richards the parents OF Miss Tobin reside. Mr..
Roberts is the OF Bfr. and Mrs. T. n. Roberts.
At a luncheon given on Friday by Mrs John A
Kendall at her summer home at Lanoka N J., she
announced the engagement Of her daughter Miss
Elsie Francis Kendall, TO James w. Streeton. jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Streeton. Of No.
and the favors hand-painted fans. The Ken
dull town house is at No. 2s7 Quincy street
From Watch Hill, r. I, of the
gagenent OF Miss Augusta Wemple Flint and
Frederick Preston Taylor. of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Preston Taylor. OF No. SO Lefferts Place Miss
Flint who is the daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar T. Flint, of Buffalo is spending the summer
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles J. Flint at
Bouldercrest, her country home at Watch Hill
Announcement Is made of the engagement OF
Miss Helen Marion Post, daughter of Mrs. James
Howell Post OF No. ls3 Ross street, Rnd Philip
Arthur Hubert, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Philip q.
Hubert, Of Bsllpors, Long Island. The Pests srs
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore II. Bailey. Miss Florenc
Bailey. Theodore II, Bailey. IT. and Joseph J.
Bailey who are touring In the BeTkshireS, regis
tered at the Elton. Waterbury. Conn. on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

A mid summer wedding will be thai OF MISS Ahce
Halock and Lieutenant Robert Stanley Donaldson
The ceremonv will take place Wednesday. July q,
at the home of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
William c. Hallock. No. 46 Marlborough Road.
Flatbush Lieutenant Donaldson. who is just OUT
of West Point. has been ordered to Fort Meade
S. D.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph L. Daus wifi Re absent
from the summer colony at Sea Gate this year
They are now in Wildbad. IN the Black Forest and
from there will go the Belgian coast.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs William A. stoddard, Of No $50
Macon street have announced the engagement OF
their daughter Miss Charlotte stoddard. to Robert
H Bryson.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. smthers were among
the tourists at the Equinox House, Manchester.
VT, Friday.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

According to the State Controllers report, IL cost
nearly s17,0o00o0 carry the business of Call
fornia in the last fiscal year, an increase OF
sl3G0000 the previous year and an Increase of
Sc $50 coo over two years ago This increase is due
TO the many new departments created and the
growth a& LAs population.