davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigll-E @. Green, Brownsville
Tex; J. ". Dolan, New York: j. Bald
win. St. Louis; II. Is. Stevens. Asheviile
\. c.: G. w. Wagner. Johnstown. Pa
Riggs-H j. Joiiey and Mrs. Joliey.
Brooklyn. \. Y: Th. Coonan. Mrs. Coo
nan and Miss Coonan. Brooklyn. N ".
John Flanagan. New York: III. l.. Nasser-
stein. Chicago; f. FL. Rosengarten. New
York: w. Stoveken. Philadelphia; +. r.
Mattingly, ST. Louis: ii. l.. Pickett Tomb
stone. Ariz.; J. 8. Basch, New York; \. "
Davidson. New York; Mrs. p. Leonard,
Boston: Ralph Rapp, New York: II. S.
Cannon. Montana.
New Willard-H. r. Coal. Cleveland: NJ
s. Orth. Boston: J. NJ. Meade, Oregon: H.
\. Randolph. Atlanta. Ga. Leroy Clarke.
New York.
Normandie-Dudey NJ. Hughes Mrs.
Hughes and Miss Henrietta Louis Hughes,
Evening star., 1909-02-25


The Misses Butler entertained at their
home. 2Gi4 f. street northwest Monday
night at a masquerade ball. The house
was tastefully decorated in the national
colOrs. The costumes Were unique and
dancing was indul,ed in until a late hour
when refreshments We're served. Among
those present We're Miss Rodier Miss Will
lie Rodier. Miss Danforth. Miss LYMAN
Miss Bellah. Miss Rogers, Miss Gililand
and Miss Gleason. Messrs. Jenkins. Low
is. lsesh Long. Maidens. Buddington,
Grenfell. Jones. Wheeler and Sponsteiffe.
Mrs. Blincoe. DR. and Mrs. Danforth. Mr.
and Mrs. Zea. Mrs. Rodier, Mr.. and Mrs.
We!rick and Col. Alberser
Miss Rebecca Foer was rendered a de-
lightful surprise last Sunday evening by
a number Of her friends and relatives in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
Various games were played and musical
selections rendered.
An elaborate buffet lunch was served in
the dining room. the ia BILE being effectively
decorated with flowers and Washington s
birthday favors for all.
There We're more than one hundred
gueses present. including the Misses A.
Cams. Ida Snyder and Rose Samuelson
OF Baltimore and Messrs. NJ Won Bar
ship. BENJAMIN Calendar of Baltimore.
William F'reier of Philadelphia and s.
Diamond of Woodbine, y. J.
The marriage of Miss Edna I. Railey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Railey
Of Ills 6th street southwest. and Mr..
Maurice d. Healy took place at St DOM
inic's Church Tuesday. the Rev. NJ. j.
Kennedy. OP.. officiating The grooms
sister, Miss Angela Healy, was brides
maid and Mr.. Francis A Sorrens was
Dawson. Mr.. Charlie Stephenson. Mr.
Mark Cunningham and Mr.. Gus Milburn
all of this city. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Healy left for New York.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
MARRIED.

On February -; 1909. AT .ipe
residence OF the brides sister. Chevy Chase.
Nd GEORGE DUNLOP and MARY ALLEN :
RAY.
HiL!.-Bl LkLEf. On Tuesday. February -. 4
i"E' ai 10 pm. az thc residence OF tha
.h.dt !13. I'd street northwest. this c1t'.
bs fh" Very Rev. L. L. Shahan. rector of n. .
,atnoHc University Commaudsr W. A. Gil L. +,
T. ). Navy. and MARY DE II. BuLkLHl.
Evening star., 1909-02-25

Danvile. Ca; Mr.. f. NJ. Kennedy. Mrs.
Kennedy. and Miss Rache Briggs. Johns -
ton. N Y. =
Arlington-W. " Parker. New York: ]. Z
B. Palmer. Cincinnati: Miss r.. X Rice,
New York: Mrs ]. NJ. Stone, New York.
Evening star., 1909-02-25

Mrs. William Henry Chany. with her
house guests. Miss Sabine and Miss Dana
of Brookline. Mass, will receive in
formally Saturday. February %. at the
Cordova from 5 TO g.
Evening star., 1909-02-25

Mrs. George Milton Lack OF Manila.
T.. l., is visiting her sister. Mrs W. Il.
Csilton, 1l6S y street northeast.
Evening star., 1909-02-25

from visit to her sister, Mrs. J. s.
Sarriera of Havana. Cuba.
Evening star., 1909-02-25

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis will have
as their guests for the Inauguration Miss
Van Rensselaer, of New York, and Mr..
and Mrs Edward Harrison Of Cincin-
natl
Evening star., 1909-02-25

The Congressional Club will give a re-
ception tomorrow afternoon to the cabinet
women.
Evening star., 1909-02-25

Representative and Mrs Lowden have
invitations out for Tuesday evening,
March ,, to meet the Governor of Illinois;
. to IL
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Mrs John Tweedale. 1925 p street, will
not be at home tomorrow.

Light.
Miss Mary Aileen Ray, daughter OF
Mrs Richard T. Ray of Linden, Nd. was
married Tuesday last at 2::i0 pm. to Mr..
George Dunlop of Chevy Chase, Nd. The
ceremony was performed in the home of
the brides sister. Mrs. Randolph NJ. Fell.
i'm North Chevy Chase. by Rev. Clarence
p Stealey. pastor of West Washington
Baptist Church., in tie presence of few
relatives. The wedding was private
one. owing TO recent death in the family
OF the bride
Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan will be al
home tomorrow for the last time.
Mrs. Gilbert Powers Ritter of 1850 Gil
rard street will be a. home Friday. Febru-
airy u and will have with her Mrs. A. +.
Paine of Brockton. Mass.
Miss Laura Avery OF Philadelphia rs
visiting Mrs. Genevra f. Nairn, 11O3
street northwest.
Mrs. William H. Beck will not receive
during Lent.
Miss Dorothy b. Do.an has returned
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-06
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Craig County Sunday School Assoeia-
tion, to Be Held in First Corr
gregationaI Church, Nov. T.

l1.00 Devotional Service.
1916 Reports from every Sunday
school--DeIegates
1875 Election Of officers.
11:45 Reports Of delegate to state
convention-Is Hitchcock.
1900 to 115 Noon hour, Nunch
seryed)
Afternoon Session.
Theme: How to create and main
tain the Sunday school spirit"
1:15 Song and Praise service led
by J. l. Morning.
1880 Presidents Address,. r.
Thompson, vice president.
1:4O How to build Sunday school
III. M. Williams.
1850 Discussion led by Ben Day.
Song
300 Prectical plans in Elementary
Work-Leson taught-Mrs. l.. L. Allen
800 Qualifications of a successful
Sunday school teacher-F. M. Smith.
$40 Discussion opened by Clyde
Shepherd.
1920 The Bible in the Sunday school
F. d. Pelsue.
$3.50 Discussion.
$40 Address: Sunday School Prob
lems-C M. Nichols.
APO Discussion, opened by DR.. G.
w. Day
4:4O House to house visitation in
Vinita--Mrs. Lee Barrett.
4:50 How can we improve the work
in our country-Mrs. John Swain.
Evening Session.
7:15 Song, Praise and Prayer Sery-
ice, led by Mr. Hicks.
1880 Address-Andrew Kincade
500 Song
sos Address,. M. Hall.
S:35 to S:50-What have ! received
from the convention. Everybody talk.
Out Of town people will be served
lunch at the church.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-06

Kansas "Aggies" ys. craighton, at
Manhattan.
Washburn vs. Oklahoma, at Norman.
Fairmount VS.. State Normals, at
Wichita.
Minnesota US. Wisconsin, at Madi-
son
Chicago Us. Northwestern at chi
cago
Indiana VS.. Illinois
Michigan VS. Notre Dame, at Ann
Arbor
Michigan "Aggiesg vs. DePauw at
Lansing
Miami U. VS.. St. Louis u, at Mon
mouth.
Ohio VS., Case. at Columbus.
Oberlin vs.. Western Reserves at
Cleveland.
Butler vs. Rose Polytechnic, at Terre
Haute
Purdue vs. Wabash at Lafayette.
Belol. VS.. Knox, at Galesburg.
Wittenburg vs.. Earlham, at Rich
mond
In the East.
Yale VS.. Brown, at New Haven.
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette, at Phil
adelphia.
Harvard VS.. Cornell, at Cambridge.
Princeton VS. Dartmouth, at Prince
ton.
Amherst VS.. Vermont, at Amherst.
williams VS.. Wesleyan, at Middle
town.
Bodoin VS.. Bates. at Lewiston.
Colby VS.. Maine, at Orono.
Colgate VS.. Rochester at Rochester
Delaware vs. Washington c., at
Chestertown.
Georgetown VS.. st. Johns
George Washington VS.. Carlisle, at
Washington.
New York U. VS.. Rutgers, at New.
York.
swarthmore VS.. villanova, ut
Swarthmore.
Syracuse vs.. Tufts, at Syracuse,
University Of Pittsburg VS.. West
Virginia, at Morgantown.
In the South.
Baylor VS.. T. G. u, at Waco
Gettysburg VS.. Susquehanna, at
Gettysburg.
Kentucky VS.. Alabama, at Lexing-
ton.
sewanee vs.. Case Heights, at Sc.
vance.
Union .. VS.. Cumberland, at Jack
son.
Chattanooga VS.. Mercer, at Macon
Florida VS.. Stetson, at DeLand
Tennessee VS.. Vanderbilt, at Nash
vile.
Virginia vs.. v. M. l., at charlottes
Vile.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-06

ToDAYs FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
In the West.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Missouri vs. Washington o., at St
Louis.
iowa vs.. Drake at Des Moines.
Iowa "Aggies" VS.. Cornell Qa.) at
Ames.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-06
WASHBURN FALLS
BEFORE S0ONERS
Oklahoma University Numerically
WalIoped Their Old Rivals on
Boyd Field Yesterday.

Norman, Okla. Nov 6.-Washburn
college of Topeka was walloped here
yesterday numerically by Oklahoma
university by the score Of AZ to 5. It
was a miserably hot game for players
but pleasant for spectators. The at
tendance today was the largest ever
Iseen on Boyd field. The Washburn
players suffered exceedingly from heat
and during the game played indiffer-
ent and lazy ball. The score at the
end of the first half was: Oklahoma
2S. Washburn o.
In the second half the visitors took
brace and McCarroll scored a beau
tiful drop kick from the thirty-hve
yard line. The game was full Of SEN
sational plays of which the 110-yard
run by Robert Woods was the most
prominent. He received the ball on
Washburn's kick-off and ran the en-
tire length of the field for touchdown.
White drop kicked into the second
half and Capshaw and Douglas were
stars in the game. Capshaw, Whit
ney and Burhardt were taken from the
game on account OF injuries. Wash
burn played ball yesterday as though
defeat was inevitable. Coach Weed,
an old Pennsylvania player, became
disgusted with the team and between
halves gave them severe criticism. The
game was free from wrangling and
the officials gave entire satisfaction.
Oklahoma was penalized twice as much
as Washburn The lineup:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-06

FOR sALE = Wagon suitable for
bakery, milk or delivery. Stanley &
Herbert. ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-06
Want Ads.

WANTED Position as stenographer
Apply at Chieftain office.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-06

FOR SALE-G Good heavy coal heat
ing stove. Apply at this office. #
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-06

LOST-Pearl revolver handle, with
eagle engraved on side. Finder please
return to sheriff's Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
PANIC AT ALEXANDRETTA.
TOusDnds of Refugees Pouring inin
Chy-Conditions Desperate.

Beirut SYRIA, April @l-The situation
AZ AleXandretta is critical. Panic every
where prevails thousands OF refugees
arc crowdins into the city which is being
patrollcl by marines from the British
cruiser Diana. The British battleshlp
Triumph has gone up the coast to Ayas
to relieve that place II possible.
At Beilan Pass above Aexandretta,
conditions are desperate. Hadjin IS
threatened, but is holding out. The
fanatics are also threatening Marash
hut news from that town is difficult to
obtain Aintab IS quiet.
For the present Mcr-ina. Tarsus and
Adana are reported quiet hut condn ions
are very unsettled. There are ominous
rumors from many other places. and
northern Syria and Asia Minor are ON
the brink of volcano.
The people of Beirut have during all
the trouble maintained a calm exterior,
hut when the body Of Emir Mohammed
Arslan. who was shot at Constantnople.
arrived here on Saturday, It Is believed
the government must take measures to
protect the nationalists
The report Of the sailing OF two Amer
lean cruisers for Turkish waters has
been received here. They can come none
too quickly. There Is great distress
among the population in the north, and
help Is urgently needed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
PLATTSBURGH INTERESTED.
Trying 10 Raise Funds to support
League Hall Team.

Plattsburgh, April 21.-Plattsburgh will
'ry to have ball team for the four city
CiI cult planned for New York and Yer
mont. A live and enthusiastic committee
composed of base ball men who have not
leen identified with league ball in the
PAST was appointed here tonight and
will canvas the city to ascertain senti-
r.ent and secure subscriptions for the
support of a local team. This is the re-
suit Of a meeting held here tonight at
kich representatives from MONTPELIER.
Rutland and Burlington. VT, were pres
ent to discuss base ball possibilities with
Piattsburgh people The Vcrmonters
pi esent We're A. W. Daley of Montpelier.
Mr.. Haley Of Rutland and Tom Haves
Of Burlington.
The local committee is composed OF r
j. Clark, C. J. Blair. w. II. Howell, Jo-
scrh before and J. II. Grogan They
will report at an adjourned meeting to
pe held Friday evening April 30 The
Vermont men will be informed of the
progress OF the work of the local com
m!ttee and If there is a prospect of sue
cess the Vermont men will attend the
adjourned meeting to complete arrange
mcnts for the proposed league
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
WHEAT LEGISLATION.
COngreSsmnn scott Would Break In
PMttOn's Corner.

Washington. April 2l.-Representative
Scott of Kansas. chairman of the House
committee on agriculture. is determined
to force Congress, II possible. to adopt
some measure that will effectually nut
the Patten wheat corner out OF business.
1t is his purpose to go before the House
committee on ways and means in a day
or so to urge that Canadian wheat be
admitted free of duty for period of
three or four months. or until the Patten
corner has been smashed.
Mr., Scott contends that II Canadian
wheat is temporarily put on the free list
Mr.. Patten would automatically go out
of business and probably drop some OF
the millions he is alleged to have piled
up In his recent operations This is
what Mr.. Scott wants to do to meet the
present emergency, which he regards as
crave In the extreme.
The chairman of the committee on
agriculture has some hope Of passing at
this session his bill making 1t unlawful
to speculate In futures. He is circulat-
ing petition among members to which
he has already secured many signatures.
ucging Speaker Cannon and the other
members of the committee on rules to
report rule permitting early considera-
tior OF the measure If he gets an op-
portunty to call up his hill for consid-
Grafton Mr. Scott has no doubt It can
be passed in the House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
CONSULAR SHAKE-UP NEAR.
DENLY 10 Re Recalled from shanghai
to Answer Charges

WASHINGTON, April PA shakc-up in
the consular service is impending. the
most important feature being the recall
from Shanghai of Consul General charles
DENLY to answer charges preferred by
l'ebbeus r Wiley. formerly Judge of the
United States court at Shanghai
II is intmated that Judge Nilney's
charge Is based upon transactions in real
estate in Shanghai Whether Mr.. DENLY
is accused of being directly concerned i'm
them Is not known.
long list of consular changes, IT is
understood. has been prepared and is in
the hands Of President Taft for action
James W. Ragsdalo, consul of st, Peters
burg, Is slated for promotion. lie was
consul atHrientsn during the Boxer ont
break and was transferred to st. Peters
burg at a reduction of salary,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
GETS AMERICAN SCHOONER.
Canadian Cruiser Claims It's N'nS Fish
ing In Canadian Waters.

| Vancouver. ADril o1-Tle Dominion
! government cruiser krestal arrived in
port to-day having in charge the Amer
lean halibut fishing schooner Chas Levi
Woodbury. which she captured after fir
ing -four rounds from her machine guns
and threatening to sink the alleged
poaching vessel unless she surrendered.
The action took pla e Sunday afternoon
. in Northern Waters alleged to be con-
/ tguous to Canada.
Five bullets tore through the air in
the direction or -" Woodbury., each
'lne the machine gun was fred the
vessels headed at full speed from the
west coast of Vancouver island and
pointed towards the middle OF the Paci-
nc.
nree or IN" rounds were merely in
TENDED to call attention to the com
nand to h"hVe to, which had been Is
sued to the American schooner i.ut
the last series Of shots meant business.
Tho gun was pointed al the fshhoat
which was then at distance of about
200 yards and still making for the open
sea as rapidly as possible The bui-
cts. which were aimed high riDpcd tho
mainsail of the schooner ana ono or
two knocked splintcrs off tho main
mast
CAPTAIN Sinclair feared that no wou,d
be sunk right there If he did NOT stop.
At the same moment the second p,n of
the Kestrel was swung across her lock
to get into range of tho fishing boat
The Woodbury's engines We're then
stopped and her sails. gashed by the
british bullets. hauled down. But even
tier the American cantain would not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR
Flfty-fOur Cascs Set for Ucurinr ut
May Term.

Montpelier. April 21.-The trial cal
endar of the May term of supreme
court which convenes. tuesday. May 4.
contains 81 cases for hearing, distrib-
uted by counties as follows: Windhar
9; orleans, Essex, Windsor Addison. z
each; Orange, Washington, Rutland
Chittenden, 4 each; Franklin. 8; Ben
nington, 9; Lamoille. |; Caledonia. o
Among the cases of state interest to
be argued Is state board Of health rs.
the trustees of the village Of 1T.
Johnsbury; state VS.. Antonio Vaient..
murder; state VS.. Francisco Crociata.
conspiracy, and +. j. Libby VS.. The
Canadian Pacific Railway company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
BRISTOL.

Mrs Arvilla Somers Of Burlington has
been the guest of Mr and Mrs w. u.
Battles his week.-Mrs.. y f.. Clifford
or burlington is n guest OF her friends I'm
toWn.--Frank l.. Fish Of Nergennos was
in town Thursday Re preventative F.. p.
Palmer who has been confined to his
house several weeks. was in the village
NeSterday.-W. A. Lawrence was i'm Rllr-
hn8ton Wednesday.-J. b. Rider is i'm
proving slowly.
w. f. Lawrence, an enplove Of tho
Bristol Manufacturing company. had one
hand badly mutilated by n circular saw.
Friday William Carl died at his home
on Gains hill' Saturday with pnou-
mona. He leaves a wife and three chill
dren.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. q. Chapin visited
IN Middlebury Friday and SATURDAY.
Buter brought Is to 30 cents at retail
saturday. Eegs 20 cents a dozen Mamie
sugar 10 to - cents pound Potatoes 90
cents a bushel.-'Mrs. j. w. Atwood and
Miss Katharine Griswod Of Cornwall
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Battles this week.-Mr. and Mrs F. NJ
Narney were In Burlington SATURDAY.
Mrs. Amelia Cutting is visiting in Bur
lington.-W. II. Andrews and family hav.
returned from Richmond Mrs. Charles
weaver Is visiting relatives in Rutland
The prize speaking OF the high school
arranged for April % has been postponed
to May on account Of sickness The
warning Is posted for the annual VILLAGE
meeting for April y.-All the teachers in
the high and graded schools with ono
exception have signed CONTRACTS FOR an
other year.--O. j. McShane Of Burlington
was In town over Sunday
Ada the daughter of Mrs Sheridan
Perry, died Saturday afternoon with
pneumonia following measles. Her AGO
was II years The funeral was held AT
the Baptist Church Monday afternoon
the Rev. e. Usher officiating. burial
was in Greenwood cemetery w. G..
]. L. met with Mrs Ella Dana
Wednesday afternoon.-The funeral of
illiam Carl was held at the Congrega-
uonal Church Sunday afternoon. the
RcV William Milar officiating. Burial
vas In Greenwood cemoterv.-R. 7
Clark visited his brother Charles, over
Sunday in lincoln.-T f.. Smith of Lis
bon ~ H., is visiting relatives here
N. s, Fraser Of New York city was in
town over Sunday.-Ball games have
been arranged between the Bristol high
school high school and the Vergennes
high May | at Bristol and Nav at
Vergennes.-The date for the high school
prize speaking has been changed to Nav
6 instead of T.
Harry Flint, clerk for Dunshee Il
Son, has been several weeks at his
home In New Haven on account of i'll
ness.-A thunder shower with hail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22

any arrangements that the state might
make 10 relieve conditions
Governor Hughes and Superintendent
stevens conferred with Senator Aids
CHAIRMAN Of the senate finance commit
tee and Assembynan Merritt. chairman
OF tho Assembly ways and means com
mittee, ana it was agreed that whatever
money was spent by the department of
Public works would he reimbursed 1t is
estimated mat about 5000 viii bo noces-
sary.
superintendent stevens was advised
later by Mr Kunzc that dynamite would
be taken at once from Buffalo u y special
car and automobiles to the NIAGARA rtvcr
ana that the dynamitinG would begin
carly In the morniu1 The rncn w.H start
at YOUNGSTOWN ana work up the river.
Five hundred pound charges Of dynamite
will be used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
EARLY TRAIN DERAILED.
Highgntc SprlDEs-Messengcr
bruised.

St Adams. April o1--'rhe Central Yer
mont passenger train No I. which left
this city northward bound this morning
at so O'Clock in the charge Of Conduc-
tor r. ". Wooster and Engineer c.
Davis left tho rafs at Highgate Springs
at 6:o5 O'Clock. six cars were deraled
but the cause of tho accident is not
known Express Messenger James g.
Graham OF this city sustained slight
bruises but there We're no other casu-
altes. The passengers and mail were
transferred aud wrecking train
was sent from here to the scene Of the
accident. Tho train due at 1922 was 20
minutes late this morning. It having been
necessary to detour it by the way Of
RoUses Point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
OI. LV BURLINGTON VT. THURSDAY April ~ 1907

10 W.T. ana mrS. william Shaw Satur-
day. boy and q girl. They lived but
few hours.--The Middlebury Grange
will hold an important business meet
ing Friday evening g-Hcrman Cole la
gone to Utica. N. Y, where he has Sc
cured a position.
John Champlain OF East NiddIehurv
was before Judge Fred NJ. Iroote Mon
day morning and pleaded guilty to IN
toxication. He was fined s1s md
costs which he made arran9eme,ts 70
pay and was discharged--N Narv cono-
We've Mccoy, the 21 months old dsurh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccoy.
died Sunday evening after p bref III
ness Tho funeral was hold Tuosdav
afternoon at two o'cIock.-The cattle
shipment Monday consisted of tbroo
carloads for Boston and one for New
York. Clifford Bacon, who has speut
two weeks in New York city. has re-
turned home.-Earl Leno and Miss
Breda Signor of East Niddlehurv were
married at st Narv's church bv tbo
Rev. + u shannon at $40 o,c,ocls
Monday nornfn- rho hr,do is mo
daughter Of Mr.. and Nrs No,so, Sin.
nor-NTrs Georpe T. Ahho, ,.ho b,s
boan serious,v III for +,,o ,.oors ,s
vorv lou. Vil,i,n, 7, vra,.o, -. r,.,
,,iddlohrr,. ,.ho h,s ,oou a., .a,.a.,,
r.eo,,s ,,.,s t., tow, -, ,,a.aa ,..i.
t,s+ hoors t,,ot his ua,a ~. =" ,.' a"s
,,,oroasos trn,,, e. -, 90. nov
,r,,a c.a,,. pri.',,. ~, P'' w.
.,,,., 49,, ,,a,,
:, Ta'.is r n,, ,",,,,,,. lain wy" W..
r--,, '' Nv" '"",''N
w. ''''H "''''' -'' '.i'"i l'S i''''fN'i
,, 'te '"S'" A""S' y"
,iIt" "'. c'cK'nSon haVlns
'loN va ~ ms ''',pe' no"Sr on '''
am 'e' 'o'"oh ~ sun
HiF - ON "'''" p'Ison'"s III MS r'S"'
"'99 N''Ne N"r"'" mas re'u' H.
~ '''''u"H' Liza 'h'' ""F,
800 7''' ~ N0"'H anu o"'''r
cen's'
ne l"iera' OF 'he Il monthS oid chlId
oi MI ana MIS-. Nlliiam Mccoy was
n'" at tne'r nome on cross street AZ
Two CLOCK iuesdaN afternoon ana tho
o"r'ai ""N lh''ne oathohc ceme'erF'-
ana Mrs T. A. Philips ana daughter
Mrs. Fred G"odro' who spent the winter
IN r'prl""' nave opened the'r nome on
w N'.''"N'' ~" S'''e''--i ne ''IIe P'"'e S''SS
WINDOWS IN the upper DOCK when we're
W ''N'n "t In' recent ''r' were reP"''d
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oi "oE HCenSes ISSUED thls year Tor an
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