davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11
FROM OTHER PENS
MONOPOLY IMPOSSIBLE.

The blow struck at the Standard Oil
company by the United States circuit
court is not so spectacular as the fam
Gus Lands fine of $29, 200 900, which was
imposed only to come to nothing in the
end. There are no big figures in the de-
cision handed down at St. Louis. The
enormous wealth of the oil trust Is not
set wildly before the country and dealt
with as challenge to the federal gov
eminent. The popular appeal of a vast
amount of money is lacking.
Yet lawyers and statesmen will rate
the ST. Louis decision far more note
worthy than the unprecedented fine i'm
posed at Chicago. 1t is a more serious
blow to trusts in general. ItJdoes more
to establish the broad truth that mon
opolies complete and thoroughgoing,
are impossible in trade and production.
in this country, except for the limited
period covered by the patent laws or in
narrow fields of small Importance.
The ultimate effect of such blows
struck by the United States at corpora
tons which have acquired preponder-
ating position in the fields of commerce
which they have sought to control and
monopolize will be tremendous. Trusts
which are strong enough and large
enough to do the work expected of them
by their promoters are outlawed in
court as we'll as in the statutes. Prece-
dents give new force to laws. Both
stiffen public sentiment and make the
aggressive and formidable than ever
Cleveland Leader.
STRENGTHENING GOLD LEVER
Day by day. year in and year out.
one great lever which is lifting the
price. levels of the world grows longer
and stronger. 1t does not change rap
idly. 1t is too big for. that. 1t cannot
affect all parts of the worlds business
at the same time. There are too many
forces involved in that vast theater of
human activity. Sometimes the lifting
seems cease altogether because the
work which the giant lever does is Off
set and for the hour more than over
come by influences operating direction.
Yet the accumulation of gold espe-
cfally gold available for use as money.
goes on steadily and all the while 1t
tends to lift the price leve, of the civil
lied world. 1t slowly but surely
changes the measure Of values. Con-
stantIy it operates toward cheaper
money and dearer securities and lands;
merchandise and belongings of all
kinds. 1t makes labor worth more in
the markets than it would be if gold
mines were less NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11

Charles Morse der convicted benk.
er. vas denied certiorari. Id iss del
custom in Moo York to deny all fancJ
drinks to persons vot ISIS in chail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11

Count Bunny de Clothesline hat
started a new suit. Dis ISIS der feirsd
intimation here dot der count hat peef.
reduced to tailoring fer lifting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11

A aviator vas killed at Nice, France,
Uf he had to be killed, dot fss about
es Nice a blaze es he could hat picked
fer der incidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11

In reporting der recendt case uf n
successful third attempt to recofer q
sponge vot had been sewed oop in a
woman by dokters, our correspondence
mentioned der feet dot der woman died
from der successful Operation, but
forgot to mention der principal noos
feature, vich vas, dot der sponge vas
practically worthless after ids re-
cofery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11

Ven der refolution started in Mica
ragua, Zelaya atfertised dot he would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11

beat it. He iss now braparing to make
goot hiss word py daking advantage Ut
American slang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11

bany hat peen running ad a heaffy loss
all summer. Being a class uf peoples
vot luf der truth, We stand fer almosd
anything RAIDER den bring on an eggs
PLANTATION uf dot sort. Und meantime.
Looie, der current uf fresh air vich
watts trough der pipes from sunny
southern Kansas, will turn der liddle
veels in der gas meter chusd es veil es
gas. Some peoples tink der home
grown brand uf fresh air ISIS goot enuff,
und less egspensif und obschect, but
volts der yoos? Obchections makes no
gas, a1lretty.
Und der poets remarks:
o, sad der day ven We threw away
Our goot old hard-coaI heater,
A1ack,-alas, we're oudt uf gas
Und der Wind blows trough der meter.
Under der circumstances, Looie, can
you blame him fer getting dot ouf uf
hiss chest? Uf We dondt get blenty uf
elder gas er hot vedder pefore long. We
may hear someding worse. Hoping dis
will find you der same. Looie, remain
es effer, HANS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11

Add lead unimportand noos: (ffash)
Speaker Cannon's granddaughter st;
tended der obening uf congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11
THE BEST TALKER.

1t is generally said by those who
attended the Knights of Pythias ban
ouet that Ewing Herbert made a bet
ter speech than Henry Allen. Mr. Her.
b9r. received nothing for his services;
Mr.. Allen received $50 and expenses.
Mr.. Herbert can't do it every night. but
he did it last night. Henry Allen is
said to be the best talker in the state.
-AtchiSon Globe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11

Latest umportandt noos from Wash
ington: President Taft's fiue ISIS nod
drawing properly, und Sneckretary
Carpenter hat a cold in hiss head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16
Fairfield lO---
Tac0nnet |.

The Taconnet team of Winslow, the
leaders in the Trolley League, suffered
the severest defeat of the season at
the, hands of Fairfield Saturday by the
score of 10 to 1. The game was the
most interesting that has been played
on College field this summer, except
for the hitting of the Fairfield team.
The entire Taconnet team plainly
showed the effects of the long all
night ride from Kineo, where they
played Thursday and Friday. Their
fielding and hitting was poor and they
made many errors. Herd, the pitcher
was hit hard.
The Taconnet\ team was unable to
score except in the fifth inning, when
one man went across the plate. In sew
eral innings they had men on bases
when a hit would mean a score, but
the fine fielding of the Fairfield infield
held them down. In the third inning
when the TacOnnet team had the base;
filled and two out, Nutting put up a
fly that was captured by Reed outside
the foul line.
Fairfield started scoring in the first
inning, when hits, stolen bases and err
rors netted them four runs. They add
ed one more in the second. From the
second inning to the eighth it was not
bad ball game, but the Taconnet
team took another ride in the eighth
and the Fairfield players doubled their
score, making five more runs Errors
were responsible. The Taconnet play
ers threw the ball everywhere where
the runners circled the bases. Herd
made bad move with a man on third
and one on second. In an attempt to
catch Howard off third he threw wild
to Higgins and both runners scored.
In the same inning with Gregory on
third, Allen worked a fine squeeze play.
scoring Gregory.
The Taconnet team put up a very
| weak exhibition of ball playing but
| will probably be right again in a few
days. Tibbetts, the third baseman.
| who was injured two weeks ago will
! probably be in the lineup this week
The game was well attended and thG.
| Fairfield supporters We're well pleased
| with the exhibition their team put up.
| The games are attracting a good at
tendance and as both teams have won
| two each another large crowd is look
ed for Saturday, to see the rubber"
game
The feature OF the game was tn Z,
phenomenal catch by Ned Smith of the
Fairfield team. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16
THE 3sth ANNIVERSARY
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcveigh at
North vassalhoro.

Surrounded by their children, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry McVeigh of North Vassal-
boro observed their 3Sth wedding ami
versary Sunday and the occasion was a
most pleasant one. The happy couple are
of North Vassalboro and during the day
received many calls and congratulations
on the occasion. The day was passed
quietly.
Mr.. and Mrs. McVeigh We're married in
North Vassalboro Aug. Is, 1871, by Rev
FIR. Halde of Waterville. Mr.. McVeigh
came from Belfast, Ireland, in 1867 and,
with the exception of 10 years in Lis
bon Falls, he has resided the entire num-
Der of years in North Vassalboro, where
he has gained the respect and love of all
the townspeople. He has been in the
employ of the American Wooden mill for
long term of years and is one of the
most efficient employees. For many years
outside his duties at the mill he was cor
respondent of the Waterville. Evening
Nail, handling the current events from
the hustling town where he resided. He
also gathered the news for other papers,
His authority on important matters was
and is always solicited. Mrs. McVeigh is
native of Dublin, Ireland.
AS the result of the union 10 children
were born, six of whom are now living
and were with the parents Sunday. These
are Mrs. William Lambert of Springfield.
Mass; James McVeigh of Skowhegan,
Mrs. Frank Robbins and Misses Alice,
Nellie and Josephine of North Vassal-
boro. Congratulations are extended from
this city as well as North Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16

James Mcmahon, who was seriously
injured on the morning of July by the
explosion of a cannon, has now so
thoroughly recovered that he now has
the regaining the use of his hand.
which was badly shattered. He is a
member of Co. Fl and attended the re-
cent muster along with the other SOL
diers. Since his injury he has been at
tended by Dr. L. E. Goodrich, who is
a member of the Hospital Corps of the
I'd Regiment and who was able each
day to attend to his injury. The con-
slant and faithful attendance of the
pi,ysician has saved his hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16
An Adopted Mother.

Arthur Allen was very tender
hearted little boy, and there We're tears
in his eyes when he came into the
kitchen one morning carrying in his
arms a big brown hen, which had been
run over by hay-wagon and killed.
What will become of Brownies lit
tie chickens, mamma Pr he asked.
''They are out under a currant- bush, all
peeping for their mother"
Mrs. Allen went out in the garden
with Arthur to look at the poor little
chickens. There We're thirteen of the
yellow, fluffy little things, and they
We're only three days old.
''They mustn't die" said Arthur. "I'n
take care of them myself"
He brought basket, and put all the
little chickens into it. Then he carried
them off to an empty oat-bin in the
barn, where there was plenty of room
for them to run about.
The next morning when Mrs. Allen
went out to the barn to tell Arthur to
hunt for some eggs, she stopped at the
oatbin to look at the motherless chick
ems.
There in one corner of the bin hung
the big feather buster, and gathered
under it were all the little chickens.
Il thought the buster could be a
mother to them, mamma" said Arthur
So Mrs. Allen left the buster in the bin,
and the little chickens gathered under
it until they were old enough to roost
on bar.-Youth's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16

The much talked of jumping contest
between City Clerk John Nelson and
Cigar Manufacturer William Dignam is
called off for good. Mr.. Nelson excit-
ed the envy of his fellows, by his per-
formances on Waterville Merchants
Field day and in consequence. chal-
iengers arose by the score, but Mr..
Dignam and his friends were the only
ones willing to substantially back
their opinion but in view of the prac-
tice performances of our John, Mr.
Dignam was suddenly taken with Il
complications of physical ailments,
hard to definitely locate. but all de-
veloping into cold, very cold feet. In
consequence, all bets are declared Off
by the referee, Harry Harmon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16
Russell Taylor Injured by
Kick from a Horse.
Motor Boat Damaged In Collision
..-water at Landing Is Low.

brush fire set by John Rutter Sat
urday evening assumed serious pro-
portions and large number of men
came to the aid of Mr. Rutter The
fire was finally under control.
A party of Waterville and Oakland
people enjoyed a sail up the Messalon-
skee Sunday in the steamer. Temple
ton Shorey ard daughters, Cadde and
Pauline. went from Oakland, and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Robinson and daugh-
ter, Muriel, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Niles,
William Hutchinson. Miss Davies,
Frank Smith, Miss Annie Bryant and
N. Bacon of Waterville were the 9TH
er members of the party. A call was
made at Wynona Beach camps. The
party returned early in the evening.
Russell Taylor. the American Ex-
press agent at this place, was badly
injured by kicking horse Saturday.
A cash on the shin required eight
stitches to close. A few days ago the
same horse dealt William WEIGH, the
deliveryman, severe blow on the
knee, laying him off. DIR. v. c. Tot
man dressed Mr.. Taylor's injury.
The motor boat owned by Charles
MCGEE was put out of commission Sat
urday by being run into by the house
boat of II. II. Fish of Fairfield. She
will be laid up several days for repairs.
The water is SO low that it is with
difficulty the large power boats can
land at the car barn. A steamer draw
ing 30 inches of water was aground at
the wharf Sunday night.
Mrs. Albion p. Mace and son. Cecil.
and Mrs. Sprague Mace. left Saturday
for Richmond. where they will pass a
week at the canpmeeting.
William Pride, local superintendent
Of the Portland Packing Cos. plant
and NJ. f.. Sargent, for many years
connected with the peacedale Manufac-
turing Co. of Rhode Island. passed the
week end at Wynona Beach camps.
Miss Caddie and Pauline Sherey re-
turned Saturday from visit with rela.
tiyes in Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16
Teaching Children to Sew.

Not all daughters of one family will
take to sewing. We usually find one
girl among several who really can not
sew, neither can she learn. This may
seem a wild assertion, but it is true
Just the same. There are girls who
fail to understand even the rudiments
Of sewing, but who are well gifted in
other domestic pursuits. A. child be-
gins at an early age to exhibit a fond
ness for sewing, If that talent OF trait
is ever developed. While sewing doll
clothes is interesting, other needle
work teaches the rudiments better. A
little girl can be taught to sew roller
towels together, to hem tea cloths AMI
the like, after which she can be taught
the French seam and the art of neatly
hemming a table napkin. No matter
how much the little stitches wander
out of the proper route, of they are
not too sadly awry the work must be
praised. A child can help mother In
ripping out basting threads, ripping
seams. sewing on buttons and the like.
SO long as the task is not a compu,-
sorry one, many child will be glad TO
help. Little by little an idea is picked
up, and there Is a seamstress in the
home ere one realizes it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16
1t lived in the sewing machine. For the

1t lived in the sewing machine. For the
moment baby set the wheel going. Mus
septouchit' was screamed in her ear.
1t lived in the tall jar that stood on the
little round stand Everybody in the
room shrieked "Mussentouehit" when ba-
by put up her hand to touch the jar.
In the corner of the parlor there was a
glass globe half filed with water. In the
globe lived three little goldfish Baby
was very fond of climbing into chair to
see the tiny goldfish dart across the pref
ty lake. But, whenever she put her fin
gers into the globe to touch one of the
pretty creatures, somebody screamed,
"Mussentouchit.'
This went on till baby was two years
old There was no word she heard so
often as the long, queer word, '.Mussen-
touchit."
Mussentouchit was everywhere-in the
shining books on the parlor table; in the
f1ower-beds; among the roses; even in
mammals work-basket the strange thing
lived, and, if baby but took up reel of
silk or cotton, there was. 'tMussentouchit."
One day baby found herself by the glass
globe all alone. The family were busy,
and for a few minutes forgot the little,
prying, restless darling. This was her
chance. Up went the chubby legs into
chair that stood near the goldfish globe.
Poised on the rounding cushion, baby
reached far over to touch the goldfish.
In reaching, she lost her balance and fell,
dragging the globe to the floor There
was crash, scream, a rush, and man.
ma was on the spot. Baby was picked
I'D kissed and scolded
Il dess I titled ole Mussentouchit is
time" She said, shaking herself and
walking off.-Wide Awake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16
Shea's Fight With Canadian Of.

The boxing match scheduled to have
come off in Perth, N. b., between Kid
Shea, the local lightweight, and Jack
(Cyclone) Ryan of Moncton failed to ma
terialize. Shea's manager, George Arata,
states that Shea made the trip to New
Brunswick prepared to meet the Cana
dian, but for some reason the latter
failed to show up. Just what the trouble
was could not be learned, but it looks
like an attack of cold feet on the part of
the Canadian. Sports around town were
much disappointed as they were eager to
see what chance the local man would
have, after so long an absence from the
ring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16

Amusement of train service in effect
'S aSsSu SourH-1.eavs Albion sao-,, 90
A. II. 80. Albion ss2-ii.is A. NJ, stops
Vhen, d3kna1Ad or on notice to the conduc-
tori ChinA e.A0-n 20 A. NJ. Palermo 7.0o-
In a ~. .Newells z.l0-ll.50 "A. NJ. stops
w. Minis G rs A. NJ. isso p NJ. Wind:
ser y. 1890 P. NJ. Maxcy's 7.ss A,
-. Mf6 p. NJ. stops wnen signaled or on
nottce TO conductor; Cooper's Mills 7.50 A.
II Sx.P: NJ, No: WHITEHEAD S.02 A. NJ.
H9ed Ti4eN A; NJ, 100 P. M. Alma Cen
nailed or on notice to conductor; Sheep
scot, - A. ~. l;5o ?. NJ: arrive Wiscas-
60ING NORTH-Leave Wiscasset 1000
A. M, 800 p. NJ, Sheepscot. 1920 A. NJ.
3K, NJ. Alma Center 10.2S A. NJ. 1923 P.
~. stops when signaled or on notice to
q, Whiteneid 1880 A. M..gal5 P. M, No.
Mhiteiisid Mo 4. M. go P. NJ. Cooper,s
lL!e a. M. AZ P. NJ. stops when sig
ne!ed or on notice to conductor Windsor
A. N, 4s p. NJ. Neweils 1876 A.
IA ~ q: "; stops when signaled Or on
nef}Se 70 conductor. Palermo 12.35 Ar NJ.
AZ Chins latS A: N. SIS P:W
sSsa sisnsisd Or on m notice tie to cond dSc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. delays es-
9sptedA4n subject to change without ,
. CONNECTIONS.
VI Nylscasest with Ms.ns Central Rail-
- %tsci Hsso ritR tas and e and
S4@lcAs E6REeey Company transacts
- % : = ~ s. snvarn.
$500. ----s-- = =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16

A special meeting of the New England
Order of Protection will be held at P.
NJ Tuesday. Applications for membership
will be received and plans for the Field
day to be held at Camp Benson Sept
will be discussed. All members are re-
quested to be present at that hour. AT .
o clock on the same evening a Whist
party will be held, and all who have re-
ceived invitations to previous functions
held by this order are cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16
Marlboro Pie,

Peel and CRATE six large apples. melt
six ounces butter and mix with apples.
Add two lemons, the juice and the
grated rind, and three eggs, keeping
out the whites of two for a meringue;
beat eggs well with eight ounces sugar
and add to above mixture Beat al
together and bake with bottom crust
only. When cool, beat whits up stiff,
and three tablespoons granulated sug-
ar; spread the meringue over the pie
and brown quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16
The Story of Mussentouchit.

By the time baby was twelve months old
she had learned many things. She could
say kitty to the little soft ball of a
cat, and "tove" and 'burn,"-for once she
had put her hand against the hot stove
and she had never forgot the pain of the
big blister that came on the delicate
fiesh-and she knew the moon and the
stars nd the trees.
About this time she heard long, queer
word many, many times a day. The word
was MussentOuchit.
I Baby wondered what Mussentouchit
could be. The strange thing lived In the
bureau drawers Baby knew that, for the
moment she got her busy Iittie hands in
Ito mammals drawer, somebody would
say, "Mussentouchit."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16

A large party attended the Richmond
campmeeting yesterday from this city;
an unusually large number going down
to hear Miss Adams, the evangelist,
who conducted the revival at the M.
E. church Last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
IN EFFECT JUNE q, 1909

IN Effect JUNE Fl, 1909.
Passenger trains will leave Waterville
week days except AZ noted. as follows.
1.& 4. 4. for BenEor. 0ld Town and B.
4 A. r. r., Bar Harbor, Aroostook Coun-
IT, st. John and Halifay Runs to Ban
run beyond Bangor Sunday mornings.
SO A. n. daily for Bangor. Bar Harbor
q Warrington County Railway and week
deys for Aroostook County.
RH A. NJ for Hartland. Dover and Fox
croft and Bangor. Moosehead Lake via
$50 4. M. daily for Bangor, Ellsworth.
go "A. M. for Bangor and way stations
e6 A. M. for Fairfield and Skowhsgan.
1000 A, NJ. Sundays only for Bangor and
i0:s =. ~ Sundays only for sl<owheEan.
lH p. NJ. for Foxcroft, Bangor. Aroos-
took County. via B. & A.. Calais. East
ac.Soro st. 81 Stephen hy Hoaton Weoa
stock, st. John and Halifax.
81 p. M. lExpress) for Bangor. Bar
Harbor, Old Town and Greenville. Daily
Al2 p M. for Fairfield and Skowhegan
AE p. N. for Belfast. Dover and Fox
croft. Bangor. Old Town and Mattawam-
S1b p. N. for Skowhegan.
, -GOING WEST
LIS A. N. daily for Portland and Bos-
uC0, VIA LeWI6tOO.
80 q: NJ. daily except Mondays for
pAytlana and Boston.
no 4. N; for Oakland. Winthrop. Lew
Portland and Boston. White Mountains.
Quebec Montreal and Chicago.
10 A. NJ for Oakland
$50 4. M. for Oakland. Bingham. Moose
head Lake, Pennington. Phillips. Range
~. Lewiston. Rumfor0 Fails. Dapville
Junction, Portland and Boston.
~ A. ~. tor Augusta. Brunswick. Bath.
leg North Conway. Fabvans. Lancaster.
North stratford. Colebrook and Beecher
p@ A. M. Sundays only for Augusta.
,L3 e NJ; for Oakland. Kineo and
.a& IL. 9Express) for Oakland. Win
tsrop, Lewiston. arriving Portland 4bo p
-,2:D r. M. for Augusta, Gardiner. Bath.
Bruhswiok. Portland, Sebage Lake, Bridg-
ton Nprth Convey and Bartlett t,. p,r,
ferd Falls. Portland and Boston. via Lew
-s& p. NJ (Express) via Augusta for
Portland and Boston with parlor car
ISr Ro.ton connecting at Brunswick for
Bis p. N. for Lewiston, Portland. Bos-
ton, and except Saturdays for New York.
lie 2; n. SUNDAYS only for Augusta
A& p. N. Sundays only for Lewiston.
PORTLAND: Boston and New York. via Wor-
cester.
- p. NJ. for Augusta and South Gar
diner
~ 2. n daily for Lewiston via Rrnns-
wick, Bath. Portland and Boston. via Au-
y. E. BOOTHRY.
0eneral Passenger Agent
NORRIS MCDONALD,
vice.Pfssideat = General Manager
40rtland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16

Two Glass o shutters have arrived in
this city and are now at work in the
Maine Central yard. The engines are
larger than the ordinary and are built
according to the latest method. They
are capable of handling long string
of cars and fill a long felt want in the
Waterville yard. All appliances with
the acception of the lever and throttle,
are controlled by air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Smith of Chicago,
also their daughter Miss Marion Smith.
ana Mrs. Caroline Freeman, who have
been the guests of Miss Lizzie Page,
Spring street, will leave this morning
for Eastern Point, Gloucester, Mass.
whore they will pass a fortnight, be-
fore returning to the West.