davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19
MUST GET BIDS.
Everybody Must Have a Chance to
Furnish Convict Supplies.

The News Job Rooms have just
printed for the commissioners of Lee
county 1000 blanks for bids for fur
nishing neutrality-suspicious. and
clothing-for the convicts of that
county. Contracts will be made
monthly for supplies for the next
month, and blanks containing a list
and the amount of each article want
ed will be distributed among dealers
and all given a chance at the bust
ness.
This is new thing with the com
missioners, as it was not known that
the law required it until Judge Lit
tlejohn called the attention of the
grand jury to it at the recent session
of Lee court
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19

See Mr.. and Mrs. Henpeck at the
Union Depot"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19

Come out and hear the widower's
p'oposal at the Union Depot"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19
REQUEST FROM REV. OKELLEY.

- Especially DESTROYS That All Of His
Members BE Present Sunday.
A note to The News from Rev
No b. O'Kelley, who has been absent
week in Louisville, Ky, in attend
@uce upon the Southern Baptist Con-
Eentlon requests that we say for
UNI that he will return home in
Jme to fill his pulpit next Sunday
tuofnlng and evening. Mr. OKelley
10 especially DESTROYS that all of the
n,en as we'll as the ladies of his con-
5IeSatlon be present, as there will
We matters to come up that will be
vi special interest to them and i'm
Portant to the church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19
METHODIST MEETING CLOSES.
There Were Twenty AccessiOns to
the Membership.

The revival services at the Metho-
dist church have closed after three
weeks of earnest and successful
christian work.
There were twenty accessions to
the membership, and the church was
helped and strengthened in other
ways.
Rev. J. M. Bass of Macon, who led
the meetings for the pastor, Rev. o.
B. Chester, is a preacher of force and
power, and made many friends
among our people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19
PROGRAM FOR PHILATHEAS
1870 o'clock-"Quiet Hour
Mrs. Ben Worthy, Americas.
Wednesday Afternoon.


Mrs. Ben Worthy, Americas.
Wednesday Afternoon.
clock Devotional Service-Miss
Maggie Tweedy, Dawson.
4:30 o'clock-Class reports.
O'clock-"The Power of the Phi
lathea Secret Service "-Miss Mary
Lehman, Atlanta.
$50 o'clock-''The Model Phila-
thea Glass Miss Carrie Hill, Mon
tezuma.
Wednesday Evening.
o'clock-Song service.
$50 o'clock-Address- Ian
sing Burrows, Americas.
Thursday Morning, June 8.
Standardization Service
Miss Beatrice George, Atlanta.
$50 o'clock-''The Purpose of the
Philathea Glass Miss Mary Bate
man, FIT. Gaines.
9:45 o'clock-"The Teacher
Mrs. F, NJ. Mullino, Montezuma.
10 'clOck-'How to Promote Glass
Study D. A. Smith, Dublin.
1915 o'clock-Open Parliament,
conducted by Mrs. Wallis, Savannah
II o'clOck-Class reports
1870 o'clock-"Quiet Hour
Miss Nathaleen Thornton, Elberton
Thursday Afternoon.
O'clock-DevotiOnal Service
Miss Lula Chambers, Montezuma.
4:30 O'clock-"How Can the Geor-
Cia State pbilo+boo TTpiOr, no NFOro
Effective Work Mr.. S. c. Galloway,
Atlanta.
4:45 o'clock Social Plans for
the Class" Open discussion, led by
Miss Alice Upton, Sylvester.
5:15 o'clock-"Some Plans I Have
Tried and Found Successful
discussion, led by Mrs. Beulah Pow
ell, Wrightsville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn
or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thorn
as Eclectric Oil instantly relieves
the pain-Quickly cures the wound.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19
\ Little Folks Party.

Master William Payne and Miss
Katie Holstein entertained a num-
Der of their friends very delightful
ly Friday afternoon at their home on
Stonewall street. The time was
spent in playing old-fashioned games
on the lawn. The joyous shouts and
merry laughter of the guests in their
play told of their delight and pleas
ure in the cordial hospitality of their
young host and hostess. Cream and
cake were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19

Miss Susie May Dozier was hostess
at an informal affair Saturday even
ing. Informal games were played,
and making fudge afforded much
pleasure to all present. The guests
were Miss Chap Saville, Miss Ruth
Cheatham, Mr.. Tom Hart and Mas
ter Ed Hart.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19
For Sale.

a lot of good cypress fence posts.
Apply at the electric light plant.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
II any skepticism existed in relation
to the ability Of the members Of "The
Court House Gang" or of "The City
Dads" to play good base ball 1t must
have been dispelled by Saturdays
contest on the High school diamond.
They not only proved themselves to be
tions governing the national game,
but leading exponents in its exempli-
fication. 1t was expected in some
quarters that the exhibition they
would give would be a sort of travers-
ty, but such was not the case by any
means, indeed, they proved them
selves to be "onto the job" in every
particular.
that the contestants were about even
ly matched and that it would be ANY
body's game if the courage and indus
try OF the players was maintained at
par value. Some crudeties were ap-
parent and some costly. errors were
made, but they we're to be expected
under the circumstances. Neither side
however, had a monopoly in this re-
spect, consequently the losses and
gains balanced up very nicely. There
was a generous. but good natured
rivalry throughout and every display
Of skill was given Its full need of ap-
plause by the crowd of people that
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29
from Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Pueblo, July 26.-It Is stated on
good authority that F. R. Rockwell Of
Pueblo, the popular superintendent OF
the first division Of the Rio Grande Is
to succeed General Manager A. C.
Ridgway of that road.
While the announcement 10 practic-
ally authentic the offlcial announce
ment will probably not be made be-
fore August /. Mr.. Rockwell is now
with his family in Paonia where he Is
looking after his fruit lands and mer-
camille business.
He left several weeks ago on his
regular yearly leave Of absence, and
was expected to return to his duties
here on September /. During his alb
sence, Assistant Superintendent w. E.
Miller is acting superintendent.
The appointment OF Mr.. Rockwell
as general manager Of the road would
be welcome news not only to Rio
Grande employees here, but to all Pu-
eblo railroad, business men and
friends as we'll. He Is one OF the most
popular and able railroad men who
ever came to Sunviils.
Mr.. Rockwell began service with
the Rio Grande at Gunnison which
was one of the important points OF
the road at that time. While there he
was promoted to the position OF dis
patcher and was later transferred to
Leadville which was at that time the
most important point on the Rio
Grande with the exception Of Denver.
After few years In Leadville he
became chief dispatcher OF the road
IN Pueblo which position he held for
six years, when he was made super
intendent OF the second and third d.
visions, with headuarqters In Salida.
He then left the Rio Grande to taxe
the management OF the Florence and
Cripple Creek which at that time was
an important road. He held this po-
stion for two years, when he went to
Pacnia, purchased fruit lands and es-
tablished the Paonia Mercantile COM
pany, all Of which he still owns.
About three years ago he was Off
cred the superintendency Of the first
division OF the Rio Grande at Pueblo
and decided to return TO railroading
A strange coincidence in the ap-
pointment to succeed A. G. Ridgway
IL that Rockwell succeeded the form.
sr's father. r. n. Ridgway. as super
intsndsnt ct 6alids.
Ths positioa Of general managsr ol
~ NJ urands has besn saeaat fos
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29

Cheyenne, Wyo.. July 24.-After
spending several days here studying
dry farming conditions, John Safray
of Kiskomos, Hungary. has gone to
Colorado and will proceed thence to
Nebraska and Kansas to learn the
conditions there. He already has Wis
tied the farming districts of Texas
and California, meeting the famous
plant wizard, Burbank, in the latter
state. Mr.. Safray is travelling in the
United States in the interest of the
Society of Agriculture of Hungary
and also represents the agricultural
Journal of that society. called "Koz-
tilek" and published at Budapest.
Mr.. safray is deeply interested In
the work of the DRY Farming Con-
gress which will hold its fourth an
nual session, 1t Blliiags, Montana,
next October2S-I8. and will endeavor
TO have the society he represents AZ
filiate with the congress In order that
the farmers of Hungary. may b edu-
Gated in the methods OF agriculture By
which the arid lands OF the western
United States are being reclained.
While in this city. he was taken to the
state model farm OF Dr.. v. T. Cooke.
state director Of dry farming e1peri-
ments, and instructed in the Cooke
system Of dry farming. He also met
Prof. B. G. Buffum Of the WYoming
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29
BASE BALL GAME Between
THE COURT HOUSE GANG
AND CITY DADS" A TIE
Large Crowd of Interested Spectators of Both Sexes
Present-WM Be Played Over Soon
Participants Recover From the Effects
of SATURDAYS Contest

no avail, for. like the true Missourian.
they waited to be shown" and found
the threat to be only a bluff. The
game had not proceeded very far un-
til several of the players were rend-
cred hors du combat, and it was OBJ
served that others were in need OF
hospital treatment to soothe their
blistered hands and aching bones. In
spite Of othe worn and weary appear
ance they played on with a grim and
heroic determination, feeling, no
doubt, very much the same as the
British sailors at the battle of Ira
falga when Lord Nelson signalled to
them the message: England expects
this day every man to do his duty"
While there was some comedy in
the game there was also much that
was quite the reverse, for there were
few men in either team that did not
carry home with them some wound
received during the afternoon. Each
side was credited with twelve runs at
the close of the game and 1t was
agreed that the question OF supremacy
must be settled by another contest.
but the date was left open for the
reason that all required q certain
amount of repairs before the matter
could be renewed. If the bruises and
contusions OF the players can be cured
up in the meantime the second game
will take place next Saturday after
noon.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29
Build Up; Buy Goods Made
In COlorado
rouorth Of Series Of Articles Exploiting Industry

Few people realize the Importance
in commercial way Of the coal in
duatry in our state. Last years pro-
duction was nearly 13.oo0.o0o tons.
and now mines are being developed
each year. They not only supDly fuel
for domestic use. bat have bean \
great factor in the developnnsat Of our
manufacturing enterprises Our year
ly increase Of tonnage flnds . ready
market in adjoining states. - our
grades Of coal are very superior for
use, both for domestic and steGm
purposes. Our mlnes produces anthra-
cite. bituminous and nGnite. also
blacksmith and coking Goals. One fea-
turs Of the coal industry that the pso-
pie Of the state Of Colorado should
never lose sight Of. 10 the wealth that
1t brings to our state. We preApoe or
manufacture the different grades of
coal shipping II for distfibation
throughout the adjoining states- The
annual revenue from this source add
ed to our wealth 10 mArvelo0a. and
this industry is instrumental In
maintaining for Colorado the prestige
that she holds AZ being oAs q the
greatest producers Of natural wealth
of any state in the Union.
Colorado enjoys the distiAction of
having the largest coal resources. de-
veloped and undeveloped. Of any
country in the world. Colorado seems
to be double blessed in the means of
power production. Not only our coal.
but the Harvesting Of our mountain
streams Is developing thousands Of
electrical horse power and the i'm
portance OF this resource in tie fu-
ture development Of our manufActur-
ing Industries should not be over
looked.
1t is estimated that Colorado's coal
deposits would supply the entire
United States for many hundreds Of
years. From statistics we learn that
Colorado has an area Of 2,912 square
miles Of coal lands. and an estimated
available supply of 45.187, ion. 900
tons. We have territory for distribu-
ton in every direction out OF Colorado
and the Trans-Missouri country de-
pends largely upon Colorado produc- |
ers for their supply. There are about |
$4,000 employees carried on the pay |
rolls of the coal producers OF Colo |
rado, making an annual distribution |
Of $14.000.000. The value Of coal pro-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29

ducts for 1908 was oSO. 900 900. You
can readily conclude nom the abovs
facts that the ooal Industry OF Colo
RADIO II one Of tie Rrestsst pourcee Of
wealth with which ws are favored.
The same grade on coal for which the
Colorado coasumsr paya 800 to S4.So
per tom. ont neighbors in Kansas and
Nebraska nay $500 to $3.50 psr ton.
BY referring 10 booklet issued b. the
Manufacturers Association Won viii
find listed named produoers Who ars
prominent In tie development Of this
great industry. The euuipunout and
regulation Of modern coal raina. has
kept pace With improvementa n othsr
lines of Industry. The mtnao, of Ooao.
RADIO, n Of sumcieut mamitpde. are
equipped With .nacAinsry a latest inn
proved style, deaia1ed to expoAiato
handlfng II greater toanar1. saaA n
the same time coaserys the nafetv of
their emulo1aa-' TIA vark n a 6saI
mine when installed with up 70 dats
machinery 10 mot n hasardoas aaa hy
NO means a. strenuoas from Q pAysic.
al sta4dpoint 40 - 1DSAa9 yoara.
Most mines are eaectxio Mehfed. sup
piled with electric machinery anA
drills. are equipped With telephones
and speaking tubes. outlets for en-
ployes. these vsrioas exits are re-
quired ~ an extra precantion In case
OF mine explosions or other unfor-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29
F, R. ROCKWELL TO SUCCEED
GENERAL MANAGER RIDGWAY

almost month. At this time there IL
only one important onicial in Denver.
and that Is Assistant General Man
ager W. 8. Martin. A few years ago
besides the general manager there
was an assistant general manager. a
general superintendent and a superin-
tendent Of car service.
1t is thought that the appointment
Of Mr.. Rockwell will take effect Au-
gust 1. Mr.. Rockwell will likely be
succeeded here by his assistant. W.
q. MILLER.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29
WILL TELL HUNGARY HOW
DRY FARMING SUCCEEDS

drouth resistant types Of
grains and other products. He will
visit the experiment stations in all
the states he traverses. Mr.. Safray
says the conditions here closely re-
semble those in the southern part OF
Hungary where the Introduction OF
scientific soil culture methods is Gag
erly awaited. He 10 convinced that dry
farming as practiced in this region ID
successful and proposes to INTRODUCES
American methods In his native coun-
try r..
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29
FORMER TEACHER IN THE
SCHOOLS HERE MARRIED AT
CARLINvILLE, ILLINOIS

Miss N. Blanche Kerr, for several
years successful and popular teach
er in the Washington school here, was
married to J. P. Holmes. Of Gillispe.
Illinois, at her homo. near Carlin-
Vile in that state last Wednesday. the
2-st inst. Referring to It the Carlin-
Vile Democrat says: Among the
prominent weddings Of the season
was one at the beautiful country home
of Capt H. W. Kerr last Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock when his young
est daughter. Miss Nancy Blanche. be-
came the bride OF John Pearson Hol-
mes. The house was prettily decorated
for the occasion with flowers and
ferns. and. in the presence OF about
thirty relatives and immediate friends
of the contracting couple. the mar
riage ritual was solemnized by Rev.
Madden in simple. yet impressive.
manner. The bride wore the hand
some silk wedding gown Of moon
light-on-the-lake" Just as her mother
wore It forty-two years ago
The bride IL very talented aud
cultured young woman, and, for q
number of years was Interested in
educational work. The groom IL the
only son OF the late Edward J. Holmes
and II one OF the most prosperous and
| progressive business men and influ-
! ential citizen Of Gillispe. Shortly af-
ter their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29

From Saturdays Daily.
I A rainfall Of almost unprscsAsaAsd
lyolaDs fsil o. Tho crest asA aloas he
southern slope Of The Fixes psak
ranes Of noaataias yesssroay afbtf-
nooa and last nlGht. causiag ccasld-
cradle damage TO the public roads and
TO private property IN ths hills. In ths
Cooper mountains the storm vas
hardly less severe thaA N was n he
higher lands 70 the eastward end
Beaver creek. Foar Mile creek md
thsir tribu.ariss were convestsd into
torrents. carrying dozen times tAsir
aormal now Of water into the Aflas-
sas river.
-Four Mile creek was Ut the elood
stage at about $50 o'clock in conss-
Saenoe Of the rain that had fallen
throughout It's drainage araa nost Of
the afternoon. but It aubsidsd before
dark only to rise still higher four or
avs hours later. Az q result OF the
second storm . wall Of water said 10
have been nix feet in height. came
fown Four Mile creek submerging all
Of the low lands along its banks and
rushing forward with Q curreat that
was all but irresistable. Considerable
damage II reported from the vicinity
Of Garden Park. but It was not - ssr-
lous AZ might have been anticipated
,.nAar the cpp~umats nnaa IN the frin.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29
TERRIFIC RAIN IN THE MOUNT IAIaS (
CAUSES FLOOD IN FOUR NILE GREEK
Some .Daaaae Doae iasC Casden Park ~
High Water, Loss not Sesioas. Tie
Csipple Geek District Delssed

poo Cresk Alstfiet Tie stseA Wa0 -
q ~ Wosse hat - taksA Daass y
several yeaS0 ~ yao aeoo1Oaa1a0
~. 1aeA slsseFiea, A1st1SAanos. ~
tAreo hoass sli bnsiAas Was g Q
staAAse1u anA - - Q lnlD hsue ~
niGAt Railroad an1 Utrose or tsa1o
had no1 bssa rsstoroA - ~ 1os0nl
basis. TIA stoem broke d 0EloUl0
Creek ahoat 4 O'Clock and 1or ss0o
time tAsreaftsr - rata fen % ~
that e vas believed that tAsFe woa1A
be . ciouAbarst. Electrical power ~
shut of imzasdiaesly an % - tEea-
ley lines and railroads. TAo t1as10
were covsrsA win dirt anA roe11. n
Short Line train which LETT Cs1DDao
Creek at > o'clock was stalled e 0aAr
eron and the Aidla1d train was als0
delayed.
The district was cat OF fro0 ~
OF the world ~ fAs .
trains. telegraph and telepAoae w1ros
were concerned and commaniea&3ea
was mot sstabiIsAsd until lag afesP
dark.
The volume Of water carried ~
Four Mile creek past the coanty Dose
farm last might according 70 Doe
Durnlng. was greater than had basa
the case At any time during tAs lase
ten years. That nobody vas drowned
Is regarded ~ little short OF the mir
aculous.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29
UNITED OIL HAS ...-..-.
NEW REFINING NETHOD

Florence. July 4-The United OIL
company has just put into operation .
set of stills by which the petrolsum
from the Florence fields 10 fraction
ated to the limit By the process ths
oil 10 separated until nothing but coke
II left In the sttll. The process 10 used
by only. the very largest plants Of the
Standard OIL company. .f-.r.- .. ,... =
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29
EDITOR OF TEX PABfB - =
~. GETS APrOMTMENT

Florence, July 34-Frank A. Moore.
editor Of lex Parte." has Just received
notice Of his appointment ~ . dele
gate to the twentieth annual session
Of the Transcontinental Commercial
congress. which convenes in Dsaver.
August 1s to II. TO represent the Unit-
ed Monotary league.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29

Our line OF shoes for summer b
complete. oonsisting Of the fAnOas
Ultx and Dunn make In ladies aA1
children's shoes. oxfords and slippers.
The best In the city. also mems an1
boys In different makes. Call and 80
them. Davis. 40 Main. alts
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29
WILL OPEN A new GARAGE AT
318-32O MAIN ST. NEXT week

'tion OF money and skill. the two prin-
cipal factors In commercial success.
They are the sole agents II this GEO.
ton Of the state for the COLORADO
Flyer" reputed to be one Of ths vsry
best machines on the market
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29

1sr INFORMATION sessss.ias sea ysas
csessv. NeO G7eSsss.' Ne Du0r Hnur
0DorfoN of tAs UNITED STATES, go ~
Vssoss sd 6sssrtptseas os dssisabis psspsstlss
address aDatsSe .. cessea. 4sai 1ssoso
Sss@ta6sea. Sea Jsea cosss1. 1eO
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29

Bruno Hobbs was we'll known in
Denver and throughout the state, es-
pecially in Y. NJ. c. A. work.
For several years Hobbs was en-
gagged In the banking business in Grip
pie Creek.
He gave up his business to take
charge of the state committee work in
the Y. M. C. A.
W. e. Sweet, president of the Y. N.
G. A. in Denver. was his personal
friend. He said last night:
Hobbs was one Of the foremost
workers in the Y. M. C. A. in America.
1t was his work in Colorado that re-
suited in his being called to the neld
secretaryship OF the national organi-
zation. His many friends in Denver
and the state will be deeply grisved
to hear OF his death"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29
BRUNO HOBBS DROwNED;
PROMINENT IN Y. n. C. A.

New York, July 23.-Word was re-
ceived at the Y. NJ. C. A. headquarters
yesterday telling Of the accidental
drowning by the upsetting OF q canoe
at Silver bay. N. Y. OF Bruno Hobbs,
field secretary Of the international
committee of Young Mems Christian
association.
Hobbs had been in Y. NJ. c. A. work
as an employed officer since Febru-
ary. 1906, and was Al years of age. He
was a graduate OF the Kansas State
university and formerly a successful
lawyer in Denver and Kansas City. A
widow and one child survive him
Interment will be made at Kansas
City, kans.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-29

Try . want ad in the weekly
Record. Only % : iine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Champion OF Har
ford village celebrated their 6Sth we'd
ding anniversary Saturday. About G.!
were present and the occasion was very
ENJOYABLE. They received many gifts and
light refreshments were served On the
table was n cake bearing the two name
and the dates 1851 and 1900. A poem
was read by Or. Drake, Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Champion are So years Of age ant
old time residents of Hartford On tn,
day Of the anniversary, Mrs. Champion
herself cooked dinner tsr 28
The French Watson saw and srist mill
and water rights on the south side of
White river at Hartford village have
changed hands. John Nj. Cade Of Hart
ford ia TIE purchaser and will carry on
the interests.--At the annual lre district
meeting, tho following officers were elect-
cd: Moderator. Raymond Trainor; clerk.
a. ]. liough; treasurer. w. W. Russell;
prudential committee. w. J. King. d. A.
Pingree, a. II. Dutton; chief engineer
r. r. Hoar assistants, George Hodett
and w. G. Renehan. A tax OF 40 cents
on the dollar was voted.
A well developed case Of smallpox has
been found Mt the Junction. The sufferer
Is Mrs Joseph Lund on the point 1t
IS thought that the dccease WAS con-
tracted while on n trip to Caneda-At
the January meeting Of the Loyal club,
three new members were Administrative
persons interested in the will Of Mrs.
gophia NJ. Pease OF Hartford have been
able 10 make q settlement satisfactory
to the contesting parties. Mrs Peass
bequeathed all her estate to Goddard
Gar1inorv