davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
WILL JOIN AMERICAN FLAG.
Constellation Group 10 he Added To
Holdings.

A consolidation Of no mean Import
auce viii be made ON Sept 81, when
meeting of the stockholders of the
Constellation Mining company VIII be
held at Park city for the purpose OF
adding its domain % that OF the Amer
lean Flag company The meeting Is
for the purpose Of ratlfying the action
OF the board NJ directors The con
eolidation means that seven claims of
about 100 acres will be added TO the
American Flag holdings The CONSOLE
dalton according 90 the notices. calls
for five shares Of Constellation stock
60 one or American Flag. The Con-
ISOLATION company was Incorporated In
1899, with a capitalization Of 81. 500 900.
with shares az $40 each. Or r. p.
LeCompte Is the president Of the COM
pany and Henry Sutton Is secretary
Only a small amount OF development
work has been done on the Constella-
ton group This consists Of a l50-foOt
shaft and some tunnelng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

North thence west 10 O. S. l.. tract
point OF beginning.
Eighth 4 pupils In the Washington
may attend the Union or Layafette.
WATERLOO SCHOOL"
Third East and kensington avenue.
The Waterloo will receive pupils, first
60 seventh B inclusive. residing III the
district bounded as Follows.
Beginning at the intersection OF Her
bert avenue and FIFTH East. thence
west Though Herbert avenue TO state
street thence south TO Eleventh south.
thence east 10 Seventh East, thence
north 10 Tenth south, thence west %
Fifth East thence north 10 Herbert
avenue the point Of beginning
Eighth r and seventh a pupils. re-
siding I'm the Waterloo district, Will he
received in the Emerson, Hamilton sum
ner. Grant or Lincoln
WEBSTER SCHOOL.
eighth East between Fourth and Firth
South. III. sr.,
THE webster will receive pupils mrs.
10 eighth A inclusive, residing IN the
district bounded as follows;
Reeinning at the intersection OF 80
ond south and Tenth East, thence south
40 siNth south thence west TO Sixin
East thence north 20 Second SCUM:
thence east to Tenth East. the point or
beginning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
CONCENTRATES.

d. G. lacking left Saturday night for
"A visit TO the Ray Consolidated and
ella properties az Kelvin, Aria. and the
Chino mine IN New Mexico He expects
to be gone about two weeks
BENJAMIN Hampton. who was one Of
the big operators IN the Phoebe district
20 years ago, but which place he has
not seen Tor 20 years, Is now paying
the district his respects as the guest OF
Murray G. Godbe.
The Copperton plant OF the Utah
Copper company will be running full
blast IN a week on 10 days. The mill
has been remodeled and Is able 10
handle 1000 tons Of ore a day. Its
former capacity was $50 tons OF ore a
day
A meeting Of the West End Mining
company will he held Sept n. At Park
city for the purpose Of atifying the ac-
tion of the board of directors in the
consolidation with the Snake Creek
Mining x Tunnel company. which liz TO
run the big tunnel IN the Snake Creek
end Of the uintah district.
John Bestelmeyer the pioneer Of the
East Tintic district, says that the prop
erty r. moving along as fast as can be
expected The shaft Is now down 10
feet and in order 10 crowd the work
down n little faster another shift will
be added In A week or 10 days. The
company viii DO no crosscutting until
the 800 level IS reached.
According to a report from Baker
CITY. or. Samuel Newhouse has
dropped his option on tho Rain Bow
gold mine at Mormon Basin. or The
option called for n payment of $3.50, 900.
II Is said that Mr. Newhouse could
have received $4,000 Tor the transfer OF
his option but the company insisted on
him living up 20 the strict letter Of
the agreement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
PLUMBERS ARE INDIGNANT.
Thcy say Tho Union HAS Taken no
Part In Violence OF Last Week.


Part In Violence OF Last Week.
Great Indignation has been expressed
hy the Plumbers union. salt Lake city
local So l9 because Of the attempt
fo connect tho union with the dcstruc-
uor which took place at the Vermont
building met Thursday night or Friday
morning Business Agent Farley Burt
bias issued statement in which he
SAYS the union has not only never en-
Dnuraged violence of nny kind, but on
the contrary has sought Go restrain
anything tending Boz that direction
Mr. Burt says the plumbers have from
me daR the strike was started carried
0n tho strike hy fair means. and they
intend t0 follow that course until they
win tho hght lle says that such acts
as those recorded last week on the part
of the plumbers union would be mos'
foolish. aa N would icopardize their
chances 90 winning their eight Thew
therefore conclude that the destruction
was done hy others that the odium
might he placed on the plumbers
Regardins the reported filling up OF
vent pipes on several Jobs Mr. Burt
says such things have occurred when
mo- strike was on When the swan
building. on Market street was beinE
built about 81 600 worth of lead work
rs said 10 have been DESTROYED The
lead work was also destroyed. Mr. Burt
SAYS. when the Goldberg building was
being remo(eled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
Y W. C. A NOTES

nr Caroline s. Merwiu of TsInan.
sharfuus. China. was guest az tht
Boarding Home last week Ur Mcrwn
waa o. practising physician bob Cmlfor-
0is FOR two years before going lo China
For ihe past eight years She hos been
u charge of hospital In 'rNuau under
DE Presbyterian holr0 " foreign miss
sIUuE Ou NondaN evening She rure an
Interesting talk ana Tuesday noon ahe
smoke during the lunch hour in tho
IIuok' Arcade rooms
rhe Brooks Arcade cafeteria is berom-
'ne more popular each iav. whicr shows
fHHt tne Wholesome home cooked food
whI.h e served is appreciated A great
mans women uso tlc library ana rest
rooms durInr thf noon hour
Walt Cor the biz ! n l. auction SAFE
commencing September M DO a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
nav YnRK Quotations.

hcr Improvement In AN metals during
the fult
BE further stated that the earnings
of thc smelling company we're not DC
pendent upon The prices " the different
metals
The directors az their meeting in the
afternoon organized by re-electing an
the retiring officers.
The regular quarterly dividend Of
per cent ON lts common stock and IL
nor cent on SIS preferred stock has been
posted Dividends arc payable Com
mon. oct. l5 books close sept. Is and
reopen oct The preferred Is paya-
bile oct I books close Sept. Il and re-
open Sept q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
PRAISE woMENs COMMITTEE
Mrs. W n. Jones Receives Letter
COmpllmcnting Local Workers.

Communications from Miss clara D.
Hoover. formerly national president OF
the Daughters Of Veterans and Marian
ID Fullerton. institutIng and installing
Dfhccr of Tho department Of Michigan.
have been received hV Mrs So. ~ Jones
who was chairman OF the women's elite
gems committee of the forty-thlrd a.. A.
n. cncampment conveying the thanks N
those organizations 10 the womens com-
mittoe and 90 the people OF salt Lake
city for their hospitality and courtesy
in entertaining the daughters during
tho late encampment Miss Hooyera Lett
ter contains resolution adopted hy tho
daughters in convention assembled. and
Miss Fullerton sends greetings and
thanks Don "a personal letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
AMEnIcAN sNnrLrING nIymrNns
COMPANY Posts Regular payments
On Stock

New York Sept 6-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders M the Am-
erican Smelling g. Refining co.. .hold
in Jersey city The retiring directors
were re-clocted
Vice presidCut Brush stated that
thore has boon n1 discus i0n of an
Increased dividend by tho toari
Ho said that boo change ln fho ao.Irr
~ The company has taken ui.rr .I.ae
the ISSUANCE of tho annual report about
Two months oe0 The price of metal.
hRs improved somewhat during th,
summer month"; bat not materially sa.
The prospects aro De SAYS for rHr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
ELECTRICIAN is ELECTROcUTED
Verne Van Wagner Meets Death In
Works al Midvalc.

Verne Van Wagner. an electrician
aged 80 years. employed at the United
states smeIter az Midvale, met death by
electrocution yesterday afternoon while
I'm the arsenic bins In the smelter
Though he was an experienced elFc-
trician. he took hold VI heavily charg-
ed wire and was instantly rendered un-
conscious.
Fellow Workmen saw the act ana
rushed Ia the assistance Of Van Nag-
ner. Or Robinson was quickly sum
moned but was unable TO save the IRE
Of the unfortunate man. Van wagner
died about two hours AFTER the acct
dent
But little Is known Of the man. He
came 10 Utah from Ohio and worked ai
silver city and other Unite mining
camps lie began work for the smellef
about three weeks ago. The body was
brought to this city and the functm
services will he held under the auspices
Of the Knights OF Pythias. Of wh'cf
the deceased WAS member.
Pioneer Roohngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
TO List lNTERNAroNAL.
Applies For Place on Boston stool,
Board.

Boston. Mass. Sept 6-The recently
organized International smelling and
Refining company. Of which John y.
Ryan Is president. has made applica-
ton for listing on the Boston stock ex-
change The shares at the present
time are traded IN on the New York
curb. and II Is expected that II a list
ing Is granted IN Boston, application
will soon be made for listing on the
New York Stock exchange
Earnings from the Raritan refinery
since January ] have been turned over
10 the International company and
from these funds an initial quarterly
dividend OF lh per cent was this week
paid TO the stockholders Of the Tnterna-
tional Smelling and Refining company
The capacity Of the Raritan works Ia
al present $4,000 600 pounds OF copper
per month. During the first six months
OF us career. the International com
pany earned . per cent OF its stock
against annual dividend requirements
o. per cent The stock has sold as
high as 1884.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
AUGUST COPPER.

The exports Of copper fot tho month
OF August AMOUNTED 20 20 $50 tons. a
decrease of 1907 tons as compared with
the corresponding month last year
comparative table dn tons) by
months follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
DRILLING TO BEGIN
At RAYMONO.ILLINOIS
sioux 90 Declare tsual Dividend
Iron Blossom ore Believed 10 Go
To Greater Depth.

Eureka. sept Sit Is announced that
within few days superintendent J.
G. sullivan of The Raymond Illinois min
Ing company viii begin using keystone
drills to prospect the property Ihe
drills viii be- operated hy compressed
air and are able 10 make 20 feet a day
provided two shifts are put on. The
machines are practical for "a depth OF
from 500 % 500 feet.
The vein az the Haymond-llhnois Is
exposed at depth of 800 feet. II is
at this depth that water has been en-
countored. and 20 explore much deeper
would require the installation 81 pumps.
The drills can be- sent down to "a depth
Of 900 or 200 feet, and with the eX-
ccllrnt prospects az the property should
yield fine showing OF ore.
Manager g. H. Loose of the Sioux
Consolidated was in the city Thurs
day. looking over the work at the mine.
he declares that shareholders need not
worry about the property, as there Is
plenty Of ore in sight for many more
dividends
lie declares that the Sioux win de-
clare its usual dividend of cents on
SEPT TO- Tho weak condition VI the
market. he asserts Is not due to con-
ditions az the property
The Sioux has just encountered "a cave
on the 450 foot level and some fine ore
h. now being taken out. Thus far no
assays on the ore have been made pub
lie. II is believed that IL is OF az line
a grade as any sent out from the prop
crty.
The work Of sinking the double com
partment shaft on the Bradley prop
erty Of the Tlntlc Mines company h-s
been started For some time NJ. F.
Sammon, who is In charge OF the de-
velopment work has had a force OF
men cutting out for the shaft and
building a road to where the shaft
house will be built
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

The meat 10 eat-that can't b. beat
That makes you smile when en- YOU rat
rs that hy the Inter- Mountain Packing
co packed
The meat that By Uncle Sam is backed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago sept 6-Cattle-R Receipts esti-
mated at 300. market steady Reeves
lt5uS 10. Texas steers i.l5n5.3o; west
ems steers 4.36H6 -. stockers and feed
crs. HG5.3p. COWS aud heifers 2..5M
$50. calves. o.2aHs.D
Hogs Receipts estimated at 5000,
market steady Lights. sonS.15 mixed.
nnS.a. heavy. fOms.J5. rough tNi
1.G. good 90 choice heavy 1850 s.a5:
pigs 150S 10. bulk OF sales. S5QS al.
sheep Receipts estimated ut 1900;
market 100 higher Nativo. 215n f.9Nt
western 3ma ae. vearlines. 4.50U 5 5O,
lambs. native, 4.Wn7.16. western, i.60m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

J.R. WHITNEY. stock Broker
s3f Atlas Bell tt7o. Res 300t-Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
BOUNDARY LINES FOR
CITY DISTRICT SCHOOLS

CONTINUED from psse two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
SOON OPEN PLANT.

The power plant being constructed by
Jesse knight I'm santaquin canyon is
now nearing completion. The string
Ing Of the transmission wires VIII com
mence in few days, ~ is understood
that me connection with the Tnuc
smeltcr win Doe completed carly next
month and 40 that time the plant win
b. in readiness 90 he placed boz COM
mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
oRpERs MAcHINERY.

II Is understood that an order has
been placed for machinery for the work
and IL should arrive within the next
two weeks In the meantime the shaft
Ia TO be sent down with a Win. Tie
vim is now being moved from the Hot
stun ground In North Ilntic near the
Bradley group.
According TO Supt Roundy Of the
Iron Blossom. the ore In that property
goes TO greater depth than in either
the Colorado or Sioux. At point about
500 feet to the south of the line dividing
the Sioux and the Iron Blossom. the
ore as well as the lime formation In
which the ore Is found appears TO Pc
dipping down in a manner which leads
Mr. Roundy to believe that the Iron
blossom not only has several hundred
feet OF the big orc body In the line
north and south across It's ground, hut
that the vein, which up 20 the present
time has never exceeded a couple ot
hundred feet In thickness, viii extend
to much greater depth in the company's
ground II this conclusion rs borne out
By the development now being carried
out at the company's ground II VIII
mean much TO the Iron Blossom.
In the SHAFT known as No. l, inc
sinking OF the shaft IL now under way.
The No 1, Iron Blossom smart Is now
down LOO feet.
and the other developing work. with
the exception Of the running OF one
drift on the 600 level. has been discon-
tinucd IN order 10 allow uninterrupted
work in tho SHAFT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
AT TINTIc SHELTER.

Everything AZ the Tintic smelter IL
working In excellent shape. The install
Iatlon OF the Vivian sintering process
which reduces the fiue d., - = ......'
mum. permitting the brquetting OF
dust that carries considerable In metal
lie values. Is considered a valuable
acquisition by many metallurgists. SUI
perintendent Vivian has also had a
number Of new devices placed at the
plant which has reduced the smelter
cost considerably
All OF the four Of the lead furnaces
are now operating and three OF them
are now handling their full capacity.
The Main street office OF the Eureka
City Mining company viii bo closed
ON Sept rs. as an Of the principal
properties An the city have come In
on the deal Tho mineral rights 90 all
the big properties in the city have
been secured. The only one left out
are those In which estates are involved
and which call for court order be-
fore action can be- taken.
Some fine showings are being made
on the 500 foot level Of the Yuma prop
ertv An East Tintic This property has
discontinued tho sinking Of the shaft
and is pushing ont 90 the west on the
level. Already the DRIFT has gone
a distance OF 1855 feet This portion o.
the mine win be thoroughly prospected
before sending the SHAFT deeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

Pioneer Roohngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-03
Nae Hinkle Thursday evening. Quite

Mae Hinkle Thursday evening Quite
number of guests were entertained.
Miss Della Saunders went to Fl,
Madison the last of last week to at
tend the graduation of her niece, Miss
Iowa Saunders.
son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Lewis Thursday.
Arch Morgan, mail carrier in the
south part of the county is suffering
from the humps.
Miss Ada Brewer is recovering rap
idly.
DR.. ]. A. Barker of Leavenworth,
Kansas, is visiting in the city.
The Idle Hour Theatre opened
Thursday evening to crowded houses.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John McGowen east Of the city Mon
day.
]. w. Eckert has taken a contract
| for 5000 feet of cement walks for the
city
Mrs. James ROUGH, who has been i'll
for some time past, suffered a stroke
of paralysis Monday and Is now in an
unconscious condition and not ex-
pected to live Mrs. ROUGH is a sis.
| ter of Governor B. F. Carroll.
Gov. Carroll is in the city called here
by the critical illness of his sister
Mrs James Rouch.
Mrs. e. w. Eckerd, who fell and
broke her right ankle recently, is iin
proving slowly.
Miss Mabel Swift has been assis'
| ing in the meetings held at Red OaE
the past month by Thompson, the
Egyptian evangelist. Miss Swift was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-03
TEE-LEoNARD MARRIAGE AT
CHARLTON THIS MORNING.
tRY COURIER

Chariton-This morning at 1920
O'clock, at ST. Mary's Catholic church,
occurred the marriage of VIM. Tee OF
Ottumwa, and Miss Katharine Leon
arc Of this city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father ]. p. Nc
relatives and friends. The groom
was attended by Tarl Stephenson. OF
Des Moines, and Miss Margaret Mullen
Of this city acted as bridesmaid. The
bride was attired in a becoming gown
of white organdie, trimmed In lace
and CARED boquet of white roses;
The bridesmaid wore old rose silk and
carried pink roses. The wedding march
was executed by Miss Lillian Wood,
who also played Loves Old Sweet
Song during the ceremony. After the
ceremony an elegant dinner was serv-
ed at the home of the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. Andy Potts. The groo mis- en-
man, running between OttumWa and
Creston. He and his bride will have
the best wishes of innumerable friends
for long and happy married life.
Smith Howard Wedding.
]. Clarence Smith and Miss Leona
wyoto Howard, both of this city, were
married this morning at 1880 O'Clock
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
G. E. Williamson on east Court ave-
Rev. Hugh F. Moore, pastor OF the
First Baptist church. the ring service
being used. About sixty guests were
present. c. F. Stierwalt, of this city,
officiated as groomsman, and MISS
Mary Moore Of Oskaloosa, acted as
bridesmaid The bride wore dainty
gown of white French chiffon and car
ried boquet of brides roses. Inc
bridesmaid was attired in pink SILK
end carried a boquet of white carna-
tions. At the con clusion of the GER
emony two course breakfast was
served, and at 800 the happy couple
left for short visit with the grooms
parents in Osceola. After June oath
the will be at home to their friends
in this city at the corner of Linden
avenue and 18TH street. The bride Is 8
Z graduate of the Charlton public
schools. being member OF the class OF
1897. She has since taught in the
Charlton cshools. She is daughter OF
Mrs. Frances Howard and is one of the
most popular young ladies. She is 6
member of the Pandora and Yadir
clubs. The groom is employed as {
railway postal clerk, with a run be.
tween here and Kansas City. He is {
young man of excellent character ant
hbits, and is highly regarded. Man!
friends will wish them many years o
happy welded life.
Other News.
County Clerk Collins has ISSUED
marriage licenses to Jesse E. Grow
and Mary Ellen Johnson, of Wood
burn. and to Albert l. Chapman ant
Mrs. Nellie Thompson of Russell
Rev. c. E., Wells and Miss Lucil
Best went to Corydon Tuesday to at
tend the district Christian endeavo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-03
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield. The editorial staff of
next years Junior annual of Parsons
college was elected by the class of
1911 this week. Edgar Bean of Fair
field was elected edttor-in-chief and
Peter Laude of Greenfield was chosen
business manager. The other mem
bers of he staff are: Misses Hester
Ball and Alice Childs, assistant edi-
tors-in-chief; Eugene howard, athletic
editor; Miss Flora Lamson, art edi-
tor; Marcelo Montalvan, assistant art
editor; Miss LaRue Barnett, hume; :
GUS editor; Miss Esther Shook, as
sistant humorous editor; Miss Mar
garet Mckinney, literary editor, and
Paul Mclean, assistant business man
ager.
Company Ms baseball team will
play the first game at home Monday
afternoon, when the Mt. Pleasant
White Sox are scheduled to be ii
Fairfield. The two teams are old
rivals, and Mt. Pleasant has strength
ened its nine hoping to win Fair.
fields continuous victory away frorn
this place.
Iowa Wesleyan university of Mt
Pleasant has cancelled two relay races
scheduled to be held between Parsons
and Wesleyan in Mt. Pleasant next
Monday and In Fairfield on June :
This wipes out all hope of the two
schools meeting in any athletic con
test this year. A challenge for tive
baseball games was sent to the Mt
Pleasant school by Parsons at the
same time the relay challenge was
made, but after much hesitation this
was declined. Last winter two bas
Set ball games between the two
schools had been arranged, but Yves
leyan refused to play outside of M
Pleasant and Parsons insisted on re
| turn game. There have been no at.l
| letic relations between the two school:
with the exception of tennis, since
the break two years ago. The breai
occurred during the progress of /;
baseball game on the Wesleyan carr
pus when he score stood 4 to 0 II
favor of Parsons. Parsons refused y,
finish the game unless the umpir,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-03
London, Ia, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. John Garden.

London, Ia, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. John Garden.
Mrs. Harvey Leon returned the first
Of this week from California where
she has been on an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Haney will leave
in June for sixty DAYS .bsence from
the city. They will 30 irst to Den
yer. Mr.. Haney will then go on 10
the exposition and Mrs. Aaney will go
to Macksville, Kas., to visit Mr.. anu
Mrs. Claude McCan. Mrs. Haney re
ceived letter from Mrs. McCan stat
ing that Mr.. McCan was rapidly re
covering from his illness from which
he has been suffering for such long
time.
Mrs. Ida Bryan of Ked Oak arrived
in the city Thursday for two weeks
visit with relatives. Mrs. Bryant YVES
accompanied by Miss Mabel SWIFT.
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryant for about month.
Roy Murphy was an Ottumwa vtsi-
tor Friday.
The Bloomfield Pirates will play the
Unionville, Mo-, team Monday, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Shreve of Troy visited
Thursday and Friday in the city with
| relatives.
w. B. Shreve was in Chicago this
week with a car load of stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Guele of Yves;
Grove transacted business in this city
Friday.
w. w Ritz of Milton was in Bloom
field Thursday enroute to Fairfield &c
visit his brother
/ The Narcissus club met with Mrs