davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

One Of the most remarkable cures
Of rheumatism ever effected BY tho
famous i.ouRhncy Bake oven Inst.
tuition. 22022b Peoples Bank Build
lng. Seattle. IL In the case " Mrs.
Grace Morgan. 1888 Minor NV, Seat.
tie, who now finds herself free from
the ailmcnt that caused her intense
suffering for the last 20 years. In
signed statement Mrs Morgan
tells her own interesting story.
u cannot find words to describe
the aeoniea | suffered | tried al.
most everything that was suggested
TO me. but without permanent re.
lief Finally ! was told OF the
LouEhncy Bake Oven Association.
Then I was bedridden for two
weeks Friends carried me out Of
my bed and helped me to the Bake
oven offices After the first treat.
ment | was able TO walk nnaaslat
cd TO the shower; after the shower
| dressed without the help Of any.
one. Then | walked unasaiated to
street car and went TO my home.
u have steadily improved until.
after a course Of fifteen treatments.
| feel that am permanently cured
Of rheumatism. want every SUI.
feror to read OF my experience, so
that they may know what a boon to
mankind the invention Of the Bake
oven has been. I want to say also
that the Loughnoy Bake oven Az
ISOLATION has Dr. n ~ Mcclellan. a
medical practitioner. constantly IN
attendance. and he sanctions every
treatment given. Competent nurses
are always there to care for women
patients.
tslgned) MRS. GRACE MORGAN"
The Loughney Bake oven Assoc
Citations office hours are from a.
m. to .. m. daily and from . a. IN.
to ~ noon only on Sunday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

nzzs rto desire 10 see sfiss I'm.
= fzril1E a. Carmen will Be
~ A. 1ppafturitf tonight when
W hugas Play sill be given Tor
= lst tilne
Fsas Hoiiov the play tamor
Nv aftefnoeu and evening. viii APP
vi = ~ patrons q ssa;fic't only
'dtrklaile theatre 10 a particular
@z1af. for tAe aiafg has fapfs asl-
AH<afic element thau any the
sraaI has sssaYsi during the en-
q szl1a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
DlATIONAL CONGRESS
aAE TO END TODAY

n Educational conrress. which
4 ~ h Hosslon this week At the
VIZ exposition. concluded iis
I .sags rlih a program Today in
@lsot Roads Building. Homer n.
~, President o. the Iowa State
"a, vas the principal speaker.
~ d DESIGNATED as Parents day
= = eoasfezs The meetings have
- veil attended. and the ad.
- BY prominent educators
~ parts Of the nation have
really appreciated by the
=. onal workers Of the north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

A den u trained lions Will te the
DAYS nest week Nine schslis. who
will be remembered from her per-
feruances st the exposition during
the opening weeks. u the trainer,
and she puts her fefoci1uf pets
through trieka that are rarely seen.
Mine aehelle has been a Hon tanner
for fifteen year,. and she knows al
tteir eharactaristice They appear Go
love her. hat a. the same time have
great fear ~ her Nhlp
Lana rark's regular attractions.
twenty In All. will be- seen AL week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

- Afs4line act On the new or
r-ea programme for the coming
ma uill ha Tips Oh Tap. a com
4 ilkflsi - ftkar Alien Wooif.
i'.Haisi ~ Mss Eleanor Gordon
" eqmpftsnt company. The
al'tA d rAieh Miss gafil0n viii
rtzzf q ttit cilf Il the story o.
ha1z wife who. 20 order 20 set
psi 70 inliaire iu her fondaeaH
y tfsis. saFs through her hus-
ssff rrkfts 10 get firs On the
~ end bets On them The rnm-
.,'lsaa Into witch her faisshaait
- ~ ttsn she tires 60 conceal
- tart opesati4ns are very smug-
ttsx kai original act j. IA Pc
= htfut pro1afst b. Chffiss
.-tia1tis TIE flfialn gees No au
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
THE MARKETS

The fsiiowiaa SIRE the average
prices qastsd ny the local whels-
saier- on local produce. meats and
feed. Prices Ia sii rnses are sub
Iert To variation. according 10
bot these prices, uaiess otherwise
iadieatsd, are for strictly first
grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
GIFTS FOR GUESTS

-. " q valuable presents Of jap.
49, y, work, such al are on ex.
/. I, ~ The japanese building at
I q AIsF exposition. will be- made
~ tassss at the formal opening
~ !. 'aIsneae bHlldlng next Wed
49, The presents include en-.
49, 800 pieces. bronze work. and
lss. y W handaomest Of Japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

Opening Of Government Land

The u. g government Ia nov
opening for settlement several
tracts Of land In Washington. Idaho
and Montana The governments
interest In this land ceases when II
is sold But when Uncle Sam finds
a piece Of land that be needs be
improves II by spending millions
Of dollars. and thereby makes Il and
adjoining property very valuable.
and he continues to make II more
valuable each year by a monthly
payroll Of hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars. Don't you know that IL
what he II doing on the Bromerton
Navy Yard Brcmerton Heights Ia
alongside the navy yard and will
continue 10 receive the first henc.
fits Of these large annual cKpendi.
lures We arc selling large tracts
Of land at $50 and up; large lots at
sos and up, on terms Of 81 and o.
monthly. ls II not better 10 Invest
few dollars In Bremerton Heights.
where there Ia q certainty Of
largo increase In value, than to
take a chance on piece Of wild
land and have to live on II the
better part Of your life. and then
find It a blank? Call at our office
and 20 with us tat our expense)
aud let IN prove to you that these
arc facts. We are taking crowds
over there every day on the fast
new steamer II. u. Kennedy, which
leaves Colman dock ten times daily
We sill keep our Office open saiur
day evening tlll Q and Sunday
morning ~ HEB TO accommodate
tho crowd. Seattle HOmeaeekers
Co. owners, 10G Cherry 81; Bremen
ton office in tho Oregon building, at
Bremerson We furnish a free auto
10 show you everything over there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

The = 3 umatilla. Of the Pacific
Coast Steamship company. present
ed weather beaten appearance N
she lay At Pier d this morning Ow.
Ing 10 a high northwest sea and a
heavy gaie Of wind from the same
quarter the vessel made aloH time
u II coming up the ooast from San
Francisco. and was "a hours over
due
she was loaded with freight up
To the matches. most Of which con
sisted Of potatoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

n M aaou tts pretty Enr
N soefttta made famous lY James
I n4rfa shith has been leased ~
y Ferris Hartman Company for
~ Fssk Hlii b. the atsfarilen ~
u Gard nsxt week This u the
A. .inf this piece tas been pre-
t4Isl ~ ! musical stock company
~ AIS he first tiMf that the Fuha
b - Aaf 4 ehtHlr 20 see u a.
tsssr pfifes
Ferris hartman will take The rart
nj aUeef ~ AlWmIs r9efrs
vi MI 10 eappotted 81 Miss Nor
b al Nlss DAVIS The opsra u
n u tafrtT Mnsic aHd should
lnsg geod drawing card neat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

Hooker 7 Washington. the noted
negro educator has accepted I'm IN.
sliatlon 70 attend the frt National
CogaorNation Congress. 10 be held
10 Seattle In the latter part Of
August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

.,.,,., Ffphuan riii Hfeaeut Mlaa
49, nars emo % ihe uHofi popular
h-.n ~ gauHE 81 EnEiiHhe
t.siss stars. al Toe Meple Tor the
Nj tui, iAth. Boz fhg Morals %
-, 4 brilliant comedy that has
- lls test uf e lnre fnn lH NcN
- i4ty ard nuiahla Esfflruts
s.sy " mo htggcat cities Of the
1910 THE Morals II Marcus
- Ms nafe. who had jumped int
nv tsr splendid aud beautiful
',,,.rai n the title ralc M srlars
IeaalnE paman with William
N..f, nf41e hsf first appearance
Z ~ sriaal head ~ company
- uinHinr aaiutf lnEeHuuus
~ furi,isr ffum the hafen whe
.ss-,s apssts aii tle learned the
y. n lite u sif Mafeus tfiisfne.
- nnro fairly startled hef friends
~ .fmltsfs b. che WtfehsFY and
...I-it II her lrlafpff
z.fsr. that selssr was ended Misa
- vas FIRMLY established As one
S.ss most brilliant women OF the
1900 staxr and hes appearance
= ~ Nosfr herr week after nekt
,-Sl,sa 10 b an event 81 unusual
siiftanca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
pANeG ON IuespAY.

AIN hive No 90 Of the ladies OF
the Maoeaboes viii give dance
and social In their hall 1871
First av.. on The evening Of Tues.
day. july 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
a'''fslon Date Changed

4 f sss1.aef Oh, instead Of flth
~ s,n ana return. AuFari
~ IN, w ari izth. 10 Missouri
: ~ ~ y. ~ Chicago. t7gs0
y h.,. 800 "a Mes York. sos 90
1asn.,. ~ NJ eeiober I'll. Win
~ ~ AZ connection fyia SAT-
Iss.,. ~ -. Denver II deriredi
's.i t, NJ fe e. at taIsn
81 g'al l''s sos Flint ag 81 h
~. "s'ft 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
Dance Tonight

Dance at Dreamland Seventh az.
md Union A. Admission free. .ss
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-04
TRAIN SERVICE
CONSULT Us

Write or call for rates, reser-
vations, folders, and let me
help you plan the most desir-
able trip at the least cost.
We are located on the Coast
to help you.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-04

him aboard a boat for San Francisco,
and II was on the ship that he made
his sensational fight. One day, free
ing himself of his chains, he ran
amuck on the ship, and was bent on
taking possession Of it, when a we'll
directed blow with a Delaying pin
rendered him unconscious and he
was again chained.
Mrs. Haines was taken prisoner
near where Grants Pass is now. Sey-
eral attempts were made to rescue
her, but all efforts failed. The last
we saw of her was at the battle Of
Big Meadow, on the opposite side
of Rogue River from us, at the time
we were fighting, and she waved her
hand to us, but we could not rescue
her. This was the last we ever saw
or heard of her, and we thought, and
always did, that she was murdered
and her body thrown into the river
Mrs. Wagners two children, one
about 4 and the other 6 years old,
were killed at their home, their
brains being knocked cut against the
side of the house and the bodies left
there. Mrs. Wagner was killed in
her house, after which the house was
set on fire and burned
The late Judge NJ. P. Deadly had
stopped over night with them, and
as he started to the Umpqua Valley
where Roseburg is now, and had rid
den but a short distance, he heard
them fire on the house and he turn
ed and looked back and saw the In
dians. Then he hastened on, know
ing it was no use for him to try to do
anything, as the Indians were there
and the family murdered, and he
came to Roseburg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-04
DATES OF SALE

June 2 and 3, July and 3;
August II and 70.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-04
GAIICE.

Mr.. Pierce snorted through the
streets of Galice Saturday in his au-
tomobile The pack horses and bur
rows ran saying, "Mr. Pierce is the
coming kid"
j r. Harvey's cook house burnt
down. No one knows how the fire
started
WEBER WAGONS are sold only
by Halr-Riddle Hardware Co.
DR.. Loughridge was called to Ga
lice on account of Mr.. Watts illness.
He is somewhat better at present.
The Almeda started the saw mill
Monday They put nearly all the
idle men to work. The boys said it
seemed good to them to work again.
The Sugar Pine will soon be able
to put the mill up for they will soon
have the road completed.
Mrs Harry Lewis two sisters
from Washington were visiting her
the last of the week
Mr. Mattison, of the Oriole mine,
made trip to Grants Pass.
Mr., Carl Barlow and Ed Friday
went to town on a trial at Court
House. They say things are pretty
lively in town.
Patton's Sun-Proof Paint at Cra-
mer Bros.
The farewell dance Saturday night
was given in honor of Tonic Garrett
and Earl Young Both young men
are well known in Galice and they
made many friends while they were
here. Tonne goes to his home In
Ohio to visit his parents. He has
been clerk in Barlow's store for
two years. Roy Smith will take his
place, Earl will make his home in
Portland for while He is working
for the government and was moved
to a higher position He will look
after WASHINGTON, Idaho and Oregon.
The teacher is practlring her
children for the entertainment the
last day of school Don't fail to
come. RED WING.
S.. F,r.,. p..tr. tr,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-04
ROUND TRIP RATES

To Chicago $72.5O; st. Louis
$3.50; Omaha, Kansas City,
st. Joseph, $4,000
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-04

OF Portland, and his wife.
The next morning, seeing smoke
In the direction of Smiths place,
four Of us-Charles Johnson, Alex
ander Abbott, Stephen Minot and
myself-started for the top of the
intervening ridge, about half mile
distant, to reconnoiter. When we
got within 40 yards of the top of the
ridge, about 80 Indians jumped out
from behind trees and fired on us at
close range, wounding Minot in the
body. We started back, Abbott and
/ carrying Mlnot, and Johnson cov-
ering our retreat, and in doing this
johnson sacrificed his life.
We had gone in this way about
200 yards when we saw party had
started from the house with horse
for the wounded man. The Indians
were following continuously Just
at this time Johnson fell, shot
through the head, and killed instant
ly. We got Minot in and he eyentu-
ally recovered. The Indians scalped
and mutlated Johnson's body. The
siege Of the Lewis house (then Mi
not's) began and continued for three
days. We fought them off until the
balance Of Rhinearson's company
came from Widow Niday's place TO
our relief. During this time it was
fighting all the time and eternal vi
GLANCE to prevent the Indians from
firing the house with flaming ar
rows which they shot from under the
creek bank. We never could tell
how many Indians were killed as
they always carried away the dead
and wounded. The late Hardy Eliff
and Rev. j. w. Miller conducted this
defense, and by their heroic conduct
and example were largely respon-
sible for it's successful issue
After the Indians were defeated
and driven off, was detailed with
John Fortune, Alex. Abbott and one
other man to escort Rev Miller and
his family to ROseburg, then a small
trading post. Returning to the scene
of hostllties and finding Rhinear-
sons company disbanded, | Joined
Captain W. W. Chapman's company
and served through the war, taking
part in the battles Of Hungry Hill,
Big Meadows and other minor en-
gagements.
While Johnson was probably the
! first hero, there were others who
showed brave hearts during the bit
ter war with the Indians. Among
the first killed was a man named
Bailey, of Eugene, who was driving
hogs to Jacksonville Efforts were
made to persuade him to stay at
Smiths place, but he was determined
to push on, and when we first reach
ed Cow Creek we found him and his
drover dead. His cattle and hogs
had been killed and the bodies of the
two men mutiated
A Heroic Woman.
One of the brave women OF the
war was Mrs. Harris, who lived on
Louise Creek, and who after a trying
time was rescued by Captain Rhine
arson and his party. One morning
as she and her husband were stand
ing in the doorway Of his cabin he
was killed by the Indians.
In dragging his body to the house,
his daughter was shot through the
arm, but this did not prevent her
and her mother conducting a heroic
defense Of the little place. Going
into the second story with two guns
and plenty of ammunition, they
fought off the Indians, the wounded
daughter loading the guns as fast
as her mother fired them Mrs.
Harris was am excellent shot. and
many Indians fell at her hands dur
Ing the day and might she defended
Npr homo Thp up,t u,nfuip. r,.l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-04
--++%+++++++<<+<*<<<<<*<<t
PERSONAL ITEMS =
%%%%+%%%<$<<<t<t$<<<<<<t<t

- PERSONAL ITEMS =
,++t+++<+<ttt<t+t<+<<<<*<tt
Mrs. Chas. Short, of Merlin, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hope, of Wolf
Creek, arrived here Tuesday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Ernest Crouch returned Sat
urday from Merlin, where she had
spent few days with friends.
Earle Young returned Sunday
from Galice where he has spent the
past two weeks.
q inch black pipe at cents per
foot (other sizes in proportion) at
Hair-Riddle Hardware Co.'s.
Mrs. w. ]. Mellow returned Tues
day from Roseburg, where she has
spent three weeks with friends.
Ralph Stevenson came up from
Portland Sunday for a short visit
with parents and friends, returning
on No. IA Monday to Portland.
G. A. Hamilton, of Fruitdale, has
fine showing this year of apples,
pears and berries, Mr.. Hamilton is
one of our best fruit growers.
Lice Killer (Prussian) at Cramer
Bros
J. A. DaLammatter has returned
from Portland after attending the
Behnke-Walke" business collegh auG
has resumed his old position as clerk
ar the post office
Mrs. Lillian Denison went to Ash
land Monday for a few days visit
with friends after which she will go
to Portland and Seattle to attend
the Rose Festival and fair,
Specialties. c. p. Bishop e Co.
are all around clothing men. They
sell the Headlight and Boss of the
Road Overalls.
Mr. and Mrs, r. F. Mundt and two
children arrived at Grants Pass from
Sheridan, Wyoming, on Sunday
morning with a view of locating
here. Mr.. Mundt is a builder by
trade and hopes to find this a good
location for his business.
Go to Coron-Booth Hardware Com
pany for mail boxes. 5-2S-2t
Rev, j. w. McDougall formerly
pastor of Newman NJ. e. church OF
this city, occupied his old pulpit here
Sunday morning, going to MedforC
on Monday to take part in the
Memorial exercises at that place
Rev. McDougall is now pastor of the
Mt. Tabor NJ. f. church of Portland
d. w. Bagshaw, editor of The
Jacksonville Post, was in the city
Tuesday arranging with the Courier
for furnishing him with a consider
able amount of linotyping. Jackson
vile is submitting a new charter tC
a vote of the people.
Mrs. VIM, V, Johnson and two
children, of Sheridan, Wyoming, Join
ed her husband here on Monday
morning. They will take up theil
residence on the place recently
bought of c. w, Ament on the south
side of the river three-quarters of a
mile above the bridge.
G. G. Stackland, of Cove, Oregon,
has been in our city for the past few
weeks looking after business inter
ests here. Mr. Stackland and brother
were here last year and purchased
land on the other side of Rogue river
and it was to look after this proper
ty that G. G. Stackland has spent
the past few weeks here. He re-
turned to Cove Sunday evening.
p. J. Head, the blind piano man,
left Tuesday for Roseburg, and from
there will 90 to Marshfield. As he
goes by team he will work the in
teryening territory and will return
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-04
TO DENVER AND BACK

$4,000, May II, July / and
August IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
BROOKLYN.
Conquest Missionary Society-Wonn- ems Club Meetins-Ladies' Aid So- ciety Gives Entertainment.

The B. Y. P. U. held a Conquest missionary meeting Sunday evening, led by Mrs. c. F. Genung. The sub ject was Newest Missional Move ments and Methods" There was a good attendance and the meeting was exceptionally interesting.
 The Woman's club of Brooklyn met Monday afternoon with Mrs. William Clewley. The programme consisted of short sketches of the lives of some of the most prominent men of colo nial times.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church gave an entertainment in the church vestry on Monday evening, consisting of Musical Romance, reading, music, guessing and a Vic tor concert by George E. Shaw, the list of records being selected with great care, after which cake and cof- fee were served. There was a good number present, but the intense cold no doubt kept many at home.
 Fine Ten Inch Ice.
 c. c. Lawton is filing his icehouse with fine ten inch ice. This will com plete the ice harvesting for the winter in this locality.
 There are now confined in the jail 101 prisoners, of which number IS are bound over to the superior court.
 Burial of Harriet N. ColwelI.
 On Wednesday the body of Har- riet Newell Colwell, a former resident, was brought from Taunton, Mass, for burial in the South cemetery beside her husband, who died several years since.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
NINDHAM.
Personal Notes of the Week.

Mrs. Eliza W. Loomis left on Thurs day for Washington, D. C., where she will spend a couple of months.
 Miss Maud Hathaway of Amster- dam, N. Y is the guest of Mrs. Ho- mer Wood.
 Miss Alberta Maynard of New Lon don is spending a few days with her mother Mrs. Charles Keeney.
 The condition of Miss Frances Camp bell, who is i'll and under the care of trained nurse at the home of her sister Mrs. R. G. Waterous. is caus- ing her friends much anxiety.
 Mrs. Henry Hatch, Mrs. J. C. Fenton. Miss Mary Perkins and Miss Josephine Bingham were guests at a luncheon given by Mrs. Hunt in Willimantic on Thursday.
 Miss Marian Larrabee is out again after an attack of tonsilitis.
 The duplicate whist club is post poned this week on account of the Christian Endeavor social on Friday evening.
 The members of the young ladies' Bible class passed a pleasant social evening with Mrs. Harry Grimes at the parsonage on Tuesday.
 Homer Wood is entertaining a cous- in from Fairfax, Vt.
 Some fine ten-inch ice has been drawn this week.
 Miss Maud Lynch is taking a spe- cial course in the high school in Will limantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
MOOSUP.
Methodist Society Nets $50 from En- tertainment-Arm Broken in Double Ripper Aceident-Prize Scores at Bowling.

The entertainment and supper given by the ladies of the Methodist church netted over $50, which Will be added to the repair fund.
 Arm Broken.
 Monday night as the help were com- ing out of the thread mill Miss Rose Cote was hit by double ripper loaded with boys. throwing her down and breaking her left arm. No blame is attached to the boys, who made every effort to tur nout for her, but she evi- dently did not see them till too late. It will be several weeks before she will be able to return to work.
 Good Bowling Scores.
 In an interesting bowling contest on Monday evening uAnwood Salisbury won first prize, Joseph Labonle second and Howard Main third Llnwood Sal- isbury made the best score seen in Moosup since the opening of the bowl ing alley. securing l46 points from a single string, his numbers being 146, Al, 95.
 Mrs. J. M. Andrews of Providence was recent caller in town.
 Miss Mary Waters, teacher in room 2 of the Moosup school, spent Saturday and Sunday in Norwich, the guest Of Miss May Callahan.
 Miss Matilda Tavinire, who is being treated at a sanitarium near Provi- dence for a lung trouble, writes home that she is improving
 Patsy Gallows, who was seveerly in- jured at the mill several weeks ago was able to return to work this week. Miss Bertha Gallup was in Hartford last week, a delegate to the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star.
 Boy Badly Bitten.
 William Barber, 15, was bitten by 8 dog Wednesday morning His own 6og got into a fight with another, and in trying to separate them one of the dogs seized him by the leg, the teeth going nearly through the fieshy part making an ugly wound.
 Rev. O. c. Terry of WoonsoelSet oc- cupied the pulpit of the Methodist church Sunday, in exchange with the pastor, Rev. J. L. Wheeler.
 The two diphtheria patients in the main village have nearly recovered and the quarantine has been removed irony the houses. No new cases have been reported.
 To Visit Holy Land.
 Mrs. Julia Witmore, who has been the guest of Moodus friends for sew eral weeks, starts next week for e lengthy trip to the Holy Land, and will not return before June.
 Edward Shepardson of New Bedford has been the guest of his parents. MT and Mrs. Albert Shepardson-