davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-01

: There will be 8 special Elk trains on
this Division Of the Santa Fe between
the Ord and Sth Of this month on their
way 10 the coast. Two trains will 90
through Dodge today from Fl. Niagra
with soldiers who are on their way TO
the Philippines.
plneules for all kidney, liver, bladder,
rheumatic and urinary complaints.
They aasist in separating salt and water
with their poIsons from the blood. They
act promptly. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11


one else, but she processes to not
know the exact nature of her broth
er's ailment.
She said emphatically that there
had been no operation. Her husband
Charles D. Simons, said he had not
arrived at Arden in time to see Mr.
Hartman before he died.
In keeping with the simple ar
rangements for the funeral an un-
dertaker from Turner, the nearest
railroad station to Arden, was pressed
into service tonight A man who as
sisted the embalmers said that the
body bore no sign or any recent
operation.
The family's decision in selecting
the little country graveyard on the
hillside near is the first evidence
that they intend to maintain Arden
as their home. The unfinished palace
that covers Tower Hill and the great
estate that surrounds It was one of
Mr.. Harriman's greatest hobbies.
During the last days of his illness
he took a great personal interest in
the work, and. sitting in the sun
shine on his great verandah, often
conversed with the laborers. 1t is
believed that the family carrying out
his wishes will complete the work
and that the name of Hartman will
continue to be a synonym of bounty
in that part of the valley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
-.t7@s-i y 4 3 sahts uaJ = wa 2 OF e
Public Remained in Dark
Until Close of Stock
Market :. DeniaIs in
the Interim
KRUTTSCHNIT AND STuBBS WILL
PROBABLY HAVE POWERS IN
CREASED OBSERVANCE OF
DEATH BY BOARDS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.--It is
learned that Mr.. Hartman preserved
his optimism until death.
Yesterday morning, although his
vitality was at low ebb and he was
suffering from high fever, he revived
some and endeayored to cheer his
wife and children with the statement
that he was going to get well.
Some hours later il became ap-
parent that the end was approaching
and the family was summoned to his
bedside. The scene was n most af.
fecting one as the husband and father
bade his family goodbye.
With ebbing strength he claspeC
hands with each of the members ant
bade them farewell.
Mr.. HaTiman's death occurred a
1:3O p. m. but the fact was not an
onInced until after the close Of tlt
stock market. About z O'Clock, Wal
street heard positive rumors that h,
was dead, but the official statemen
announcing his death was withheld
until after the close of the exchange
A telephone call to the Hartman
| home at 1:45 brought a positive de
nial of the report of death.
The general opinion in financia'
circles today is that the business
, world generally was prepared for thu
shock of Harriman's passing. 1t
pointed out that he had placed
, the. head of the various properties he
controlled men in whom he had con-
fidence and who doubtless had in
structions to pursue his policies
1t is generally believed that over
work was thescause of death but thf
precise nature of his complaint was
doubtless malady of digestive or
gans which will never be fully known
as there will be no autopsy.
While no meetings of the Hartman
board of directors have been called
it is expected that the executive com
mittee of the Union Pacific railroad
will meet next Tuesday and arrange
for temporary succession to the po
sitions held by Hartman. 1t is be
lieved that the powers of Juliu!
Kruttschnitt director of maintenance,
and ]. c. Stubbs. general director
traffic, will be increased to an ex
tent which will enable them to take
over much of the work of Mr. Har
riman
Signs of sorrow over the death
Mr.. Hartman are numerous in thu
financial district. Flags are at hal
mast and a general funeral air in evi
dence. All Hartman offices are
closed until Monday, with exception
of the treasurer's and the transfer Of
fees of the. Union Pacific company
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
OF.
WRECK ARE
REMOVED
ONE PASSENGER DIES-OTHERS
IN SALT LAKE HOSPITAL MAY
ALL RECOVER FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED IN WRECK.

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 10.
From an improvised hospital in
Eureka, in the heart of the Tintic
mining district the scene of head
on collision between westbound train
No. on the San Pedro, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake road, and a local pas
senger train out of Eureka, General
Manager R. E. Wells of the Salt Lake
route and a corps of physicians and
hospital nurses, sped away in a spe-
cial train-a veritable hospital train
carrying the body of one victim
and nine of the more seriously in
jured persons to this city today.
The sole victim of the wreck was
Dennis Hannifan, passenger on the
local train, who sustained internal in
juries and died soon after being
placed in the hospital car. But eight
'of the passengers now quartered in
the local hospitals are seriously in
jured, and of this number two are
believed to be fatally hurt. Passen-
gers in the tourist cars on the west
bound train were badly shaken up
and slightly bruised. +
The seriously injured are:. j. w.
Leavitt, engineer on the limited, Salt
Lake City, left hip crushed and leg
badly mangled, probably internal in
juries.
F. G. Sullivan, fireman on the
limited, Salt Lake City, left leg
broken in two places, right foot
smashed and badly scalded about
head.
Pat Mckinney left leg smashed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11

pledged to revision along the lines
desired
The President, it is said, will spe-
cifically take up several of the most
important schedules dealt with in the
fight. The wooden goods. schedule
which was not touched, in any way
in either branch of congress. will
come in for particular attention. Mr..
Taft has told number of his callers,
both here and in Washington, that
he was not satisfied with the wooden
schedule and this will be one of the
subjects on which he will indicate
to the people that they can express
their wishes during the next con-
gressional campaign.
President Taft has asked Attorney
General Wickersham to come to Bev-
erly Sunday to discuss the dispute
between the department and the for
est, division of the department of
agriculture regarding the carrying
out of the conservation and public
land laws.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
ILLNESS DRIVES no SUICIDE.
DespOndent Man First Tried to Take
Wife With Him.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10,-Desper-
ately respondent because he was a
victim of tuberculosis, Joseph Negrin,
aged 81, today attempted to kill his
wife and then committed suicide at
his home on Egar- Place. He had
been playing on the bed with his
baby son, but called his wife to take
the child away. His wife found him
kissing and ,fondling the baby and
was fired upon as she started for the
door leading down stairs with the
child. Fss
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
HARTMAN EULOGIEs.
James j. Hill Among Foremost IL
Doing HOnOr--What Others
Say.

81. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. From al
parts of the country there came trib
utes upon Mr. Harriman's career anf
life work-from railroad presidents
bankers and men prominent in al
walks of business and financial life
Z One of the finest tributes came
from James j. Hill, another giant
among the railroad builders and /;
one-time business adversary.
II have always regarded Mr.. Har-
riman very highly" he said. II have
done a good deal of business witt
him in the last few years. and somt
y Continued on page two.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
GREAT WORLD MARKETS DID
NOT FEEL HARTMAN DEATH

Bourse the
of H.
anticipated
today there being slight variations in stocks OF
control " q~t
PARIS fOAhough
nxiousIy the condition
riman, the his death shock.
..s
NEW YORK 0The
generally higher.
Union Pacific and X. Reading advanced %.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
Hartman POuSehOId De-
sifes No Callers Nor
Condolences for Sew
eral Days
FUNERAL SUNDAY WILL BE
PRIVATE - GRAVE BLASTED
FROM RoCK-THOUsANDs OF
TELEGRAMs AND LETTERS.

ApDI,N cant t0Arranyement
-
iof INC iuieft'i u = =. Ai"i '''''i'
which will be held here Sunday al
ternoon from st. Johns Episcopal
church. were completed this after
noon.
The service will he strictly private
and attended only nv the members
az The family and a few life long
friends. n viii he conducted bv Rev.
Holmes McGuiness az $50 d. IN.
The active nall hearers will he six
men in charge of the various depart-
mants Of Harriman,s estate Mt Arden
and Turner.
The millioparies bo,lv will rest in
a Grave blasted from the solid rock
ON the hillside This metod of burial
being adopted when his eldest son
was buried twenty-two years ago.
iTha Hartman nIot is in n far
corner of the grave yard and the only
snot in the enelosure where the blnq
stone of To,yerhiII rises to the sur.
face. Men began the work today OF
A drfzzling rain began this morn
, ing and the landscape presents a
scene in conformity with the sorrow
that hangs over the valley. Little
or no work was done today In the
villages of Turner or Arden. the
workmen having been laid off until
Monday
A. McCelland. suDerintendent of
the Hartman dairies. told group
of workmen that all work in com
pleting the improvement of the estate
would go ON as before. BY Mr.. Harri-
mans wish. as expressed during his
illness, the Hartman family has re-
uuested Superintendent McCelland to
announce that thew preferred no yisi-
tors. either of coincidence or business
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11

ON APPROACHING TOUR OF THE
COUNTRY WILL GO INTO DE-
TAILS IN PUTTING MATTERS
BEFORE THE PUBLIC.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 10.-Dur-
ing his western trip, President Taft
will take the people into his con-
fidence regarding the recent tariff
fight in congress, according to a
statement made here tonight.
1t is stated the President will
frankly tell the troubles that beset
him in dealing with the tariff and he
will squarely put to. the people the
question Of whether they do or do
not desire a further revision. !, The
President will tell his hearers that
the remedy for any shortcomings in
the bill will be to elect congressman
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11

and mangled; injured on head and
back
Less seriously injured:
Ed. Anderson, porter on through
train, Los Angeles, scalded and
probably internally injured.
M. H. Bloom, Eureka, injured in
mead and hand.
w. 7. Orton, Sandy, Utah, wrist
sprained and suffering from shock.
Robert Kinder, brakeman on local
train, Lehigh, back injured.
Ben Bingham, Las Angeles, both
legs broken.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
.,EWARD'S SON ACCEPTS STATUE.
Dedication to Memory of the Famous
Secretary is Made at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Sept. 10.-The prize
statue of former Secretary of War
Seward, father of Alaska, was un-
yelled today at the Yukon exposition.
The address of acceptance was de-
livered by General VIM. H. Seward,
son of the former secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
JAPS GO TO SPOKANE.

PORTLAND, Sept. 10.-The Jap
anese commission spent the second
day of their visit in Portland on an
excursion down the Columbia river.
The party left tonight for Spokane.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11

In the county Jail at Medford, Wis,
Patrick Decoursey was beaten to
death with shoe by John Heinz, an
insane farmer, who was about to be
sent to an asylum
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
Great Crowd Shouts Fare
az ~. gglLsIsassEa
we'll at Copenhagen
Is Due to Arrive in
New York on 70 til.
PEARY EXPECTED TO REACH
SYDNEY TODAY-WILL COME
HOME BY FAH AT ONCE
FAMILY TO MEET HIM.

COPENHAGEN, Sept 1O.-Dr.
Cook left today by sea for Christiana,
where he will board the steamer
Oscar Second for New York. A large
crowd bade him farewell. The Oscar
is due in New Ycrk harbor on Septem-
ber Doth.
Bands played on the wharf and a
great crowd filed the approaching
streets as the ship lifted anchor and
sailed away. There was much cheer
ing and evident enthusiasm. DIR.
Cook waved to the throngs from the
deck of the steamer until some dis
tance from the shore, but declined to
respond to calls for speech.
SYDNEY, N. s., Sept. 10.--A wire
less message received today says that
the steamer Roosevelt with Peary
on board is still at Battle Harbor
Labrador.
1t is reported that the storm which
has been raging in the locality con,
tinues and that the departure of the
Roosevelt is delayed thereby. A wire
less message received this evening
however. said the storm had abated
during the afternoon and that 1t
was not considered likely that there
would be early recurrence of bad
weather.
TRUCE, NJ S., Sept. 10.-The
Arctic steamer Roosevelt, bearing the
Peary expedition, is expected to reach
Sydney tomorrow. From there Peary
will go to America by rail, making
only brief stop at Sydney. He will
be met there by his wife and family
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11

The will of the late Gen. Turritin,
of which his wife is sole beneficiary,
shows value of the estate to be $40,-
1000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11

who came from Pennsylvania in 1850
is dead at Reno from old age.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
~.
JAYS HE DIAGNOSED
TROUBLE AS CANCER.

} VIENNA, Sept. 10. - Prof
} Strumpell, the Vienna special
, list whom the late e. HI. Har-
} riman came to Europe to con-
} suit, now admits that he dag
} nosed his complaint as cancer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
ANOTHER TERRIBLE FLOOD
FALLS UPON MEXICAN STATE

1O-Another terrible visited
millions of
pounds o destroyed.
gathered
great
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11

John H. Tyson, of Greenwich,
Conn, who has figured in several
automobile accidents and is under
Indictment for manslaughter for hav-
ing run down and killed man, was
critically injured and two women and
man were painfully hurt when his
car turned turtle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11

Geo. G. Carol. a young assayer
employed at Blair, committed suicide
shooting himself through the head.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11

Two women, one from Goshen,
Ind, the other from Waukeegan, ILL.,,
are claiming to be the widow of B. F.
Craighead, of the former city, killed
by a train at Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
TAFT RECEIVES PRINCE.

BEVERLY, Sept. 10.-President
Taft received in formal audience to-
day Prince Kuni, grandson of the
Emperor of Japan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
rHRoUGHoUT THE COUNTRY.

After a. Kentucky militiaman had
been killed in a Frankfort tenderloin
saloon his comrades demolished the
place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11

After a desperate battle with a
negro in her own bedroom. Mrs. Har-
ry G. Graper, of Tampa, Fla, drove
him away with shot gun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
|CLILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
GASOLINE STOVE EXPLOSION

A.
which
home at BearLa :.
the family severely in
a
flaming gasoline
on igniting their clothing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
NEVADA TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Motor cars, similar to those in use
on the S. p, are to be placed on
the " & 7.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11

Joseph Ivey, S5 years DID,, of
Virginia City, drowned in Shaws
Springs, near Carson, while on a
pleasure trip with his wife, who was
donning bathing suit at the time
Ivey lost his life
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11

. ees - . . &c . {
o METAL MARKET. Z
. NEW YORK, Sept. fO.-Cop- Z
. per easy. Standard spot $12.4O
. to- 1855. October $12.45 to Z
. 1890. Lead steady $4.35 to Z
. 4.40. Silver 51H
. WHEAT CONTINUES GAIN Z
. CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Septem- Z
. ber wheat closed at $1.O3M Z
. to 81 ,c4
. . . > . 80 . . Z
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-02-11
REvERE-CORNVILLE-

The roads had just got settled SO
the travelling was very good, but the
recent storms hurt them quite good
deal.
Harold Rowell came home last
Thursday from Bowdoin College, for
a short, but much needed rest of ten
days.
Mr.. A. H. lies, supt. Poultry De-
partment for Some rset Central Agri-
cultural Society called at Baker and
Priests the first of the week, looking
for eggs for setting purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Dennis OF
North Cornville spent Sunday with
Mr.. Dennis parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Palmer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-02-11
In Washington.

1t is announced that the Democrats
in Congress are going to prevent, il
possible, the confirmation of DR.
Urum, whom President Roosevelt has
renominated for collector of the port
of Charleston. 1t is also intimated
that these same democrats" will
persist in their opposition, even il
President Taft should select the same
officer. DR.. Crum has made a good
collector and his color is the only
ground of objection to him. We shall
see il the color line is to be drawn so
closely as that.
President Roosevelt has vetoed the
pension bill, because of the provision
prescribing that appointments shall
be made on the basis of non -competi-
tive examinations instead of through
the civil service commission. The
veto message was referred to COM
mittee for appropriate action.
Yesterday Wednesday, took place
in joint convention, held in the House,
the ratification of the election of Will
liam Howard Taft of Ohio and James
Schoolcraft Sherman of New York, to
be Pre- sident and Vice President of
the United States, respectively. 1t
was a stately and impressive cere-
mony. The counting of the electoral
votes showed that Taft and Sherman
have received 1921 votes and Bryan
and Kern 1852.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-02-11

Brown has a fine baby boy (Clifton
Rolfe( born last Sunday night.
Inez Miller who has been working
for the Am. Shoe Finding Co. is
taking a three weeks vacation and
Mrs. Charles Norton is taking her
place. Miss Proctor Is taking Mrs.
DORIS place in the same factory.
Frank Hall and wife are home from
their work in the woods. Mrs. Hall
was there 1876 days.
George Harding returned from a
short trip to Bangor on Tuesday.
The officers of Mount Moxie Lodge
more, N. g.; Levi Bigelow, V. g.;
Carroll Clark, Treas; ROBBIE Sands,
Fin. Sec; E. Andrews, Rec. Sec;
Samuel Smith, Right Supporter; Ed
Bunker, Left; II. Cummings, Chap
lain; Leon Robinson, r. Supt. to v.
g.; Chas. Colby, L. supt. to V. g.;
Winslow Rollins, /. e.; Enoch Osgood,
o. G.; Arthur Jordan, Conductor;
Geo. Dunton, Warden; Austin Golf,
r. Scene Supporter; Leslie Rollins,
l.. Scene Supporter.
Little Louise Andrews gave a party
to her little friends on Tuesday after
noon, it being the occasion of her
sixth birthday.
Miss Minnie Andrews of Providence,
r. l., was at home to attend the fun
eral OF her father, Nathan Andrews.
She has now returned to Providence.
Mrs. Cool OF Clinton is in Bingham
with her daughter, Mrs. r. G. Brown
The spring term of the Bingham
Training School for teachers will
begin Monday, Mar. 10Th, at one P.
NJ, and close Saturday noon, Mar. 81.
The tuition Is entirely free, the only
requirements are earnest attendance,
careful study and supply Of tablet
paper and pencils. The first week
will be devoted to drill in grammar
and the second week to methods OF
teaching, Arithmetic, Phonics, and
phonenic reading, sight reading, com
position, geography, history, spelling,
and school management. All teacher rs
and candid ates for teaching are well
come regardless of residence. The
instructors will consist of Dist. Supt.
y. E. Ball, Miss Sara L. Doyen OF
Rates 1910, May B. Baker of the Bing-
ham Primary and Sarah E. Foss OF
Caratunk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-02-11
BINGHAM.

The thaw of last week settled the
snow and cold weather since has made
the best travelling for the season.
Rev. J. Edgar Sweet leaves town
this week and will join his father in
Florida.
Mis-. Martha A. Witham who has
lived with her sister, Mrs. j. T.
Whitney was found dead in her room
on Sunday morning. She was eighty
three years of age and has been In
feeble health for some time but was
fully as smart as usual on Saturday.
Death was supposed to be due to
heart failure from general debility.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
forenoon at ten O'Clock. Burial in
Emblem.
The remains of Mrs. Frank Fitz-
morris whose death occurred at her
home in Skowhegan were brought to
Bingham for burial last Saturday &C
companied by the husband, a sister
Miss Theresa Donahue of Massachu
sets and other relatives. Mrs.
Fitzmorris was about forty years OF
age and besides a husband leaves
family of eight children to whom she
was q devoted mother. Mr.. and Mrs
Fitzmorris used to live In Bingham
but for several years have resided In
Madison and Skowhegan.
Lu Pooler of Moxie was the guest Of
her friend Mrs. Norton on Sunday last
Nathan Andrews a much respected
citizen of Bingham died at the age o
rs at the home of his daughter Mrs
Peter Mahoney on Feb. 4th. Funera
services were held on Saturday
Burial In Bingham village cemetery
Entertainment of some sort is ad
vertised for almost every evening
this week.
Mrs. Henry Sands has been quite II
the past two weeks and does not seen
to improve any.
Mrs. Bowden of Pittsfield is now
with her daughter Mrs. Frank Smith
Willis Reed of Portland, Oregon
was. recently in town. Mr.. Reet
worked In the cork factory in Bing
ham many years ago. He has since
been In Alaska going as far north as
Nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perry O
Madison were in town the first Of the
week guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Hunnewell.
Mrs. R. O. Brown wife of DR.. r. @
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-02-11
SOLON

Rep. Malon Patterson and wife are
home from Augusta for few days.
Mr.. Truman Carl is in town for a
few days. stay.
Mr.. Will Winsbury has moved his
family into the Eldrige rent.
Miss Bessie Carney of Bingham was
in town a few days the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Young enter
tanned small party at whist, Friday
evening.
There was an assembly in the Hall,
Friday evening which was very much
enjoyed by a good number.
DIR. Green operated on Miss Stew
ard of the Forks at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Fentiman, Wednesday, for ap-
pendicitis. Miss Chaplin trained
nurse is caring for her.
Mrs. Fred Vittum and Mrs. Lottie
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Aston Rowell and Mrs. Mari
ner Irvine went to Skowhegan Tues
day afternoon for few days with
friends.
Mr.. Charlie Severy who has been
sick with the measles Is con valesant
Mr.. VIM. Hamblet received the
news Of the death Of his aunt, Miss
Witham in Bingham, the first of the
week.
In the gale Saturday evening tree
near Mr.. l.. F. McIntire's was blown
down.
All remember the reception in the
library on Lincoln's birthday.
The selectmen are making their
settlements with the town this week.
Miss Nettie Rowell has returned to
her work in Augusta.
Miss Matte Young is at work in
the Pulp mill Office.
Mr.. g. w. Cooley Is doing hustling
business, he has sixty horses hauling
boards from his mill to Scion station.
Mr.. M. l.. French and family and
Miss Ethel French, who have been
sick with the measles are all gaining
Mrs. Thomas Gross who has been
away nursing for few days is at
home again.
Mrs. Eben Rowell has closed her
house and will make her home with
her son Hermon, in Skowhegan.
8. E. Remick of Madison, was in
town Friday on business.
Mr.. Foster Warren who has, run a
mill In Concord for the past two, or
three years, has moved his mill to
Danville Junction.
Mr.. G. s. Hunnewell of Madison
was in town, Sunday.