davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
Nebraska

died Sunday evening at his home near
Rockford, this county aged elghty-three
years. He leaves a widow and SIX chill
REATRIcE-P. NJ eoffey OF Lincoln,
president of the state federation of labor,
was in the city yesterday. A mass meeting
a view to stimulating the union movement
in Beatrice 't .'..'.
AUBURN-Abe Cease who was convicted
of drunkenness and resisting an oirceI,
escaped from an officer while on the way
to the lookup early last week, was re-
captured Saturday night.
NORTH PLATTE-Harry Reese, resi-
dent of this city, attempted to board a
train at Grand Island about one o'clock
last evening to come home, and In SO DONG
wheels OF an Incoming train from the
west which cut off an arm and a,leg'
AUBURN - Charles Grovenburg and
Ralph Stewart while playing with an ar
gun last Friday demonstrated the value
Of the gun in a manner which came nearly
proving fatal to the latter. Young stewart
gave Grovenburg permission to try tne
was a BIB shot imbedded In the back OF
the skull OF Stewart and the narrowest
sort of an escape from death.
wYM0RE - wymore ledge No. 1926,
Knights of Columbus initiated a large class
here yesterday. The degree work started
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and lasted
several hours. The day. ended with q
banouet at the Touzalin at 10 o'clock, Whlcn
was attended by about 200 people. w. u
Straub OF Lincoln acted as POSTMASTER,
Rev j. c. Freeman gave the address OF
welcome. Knights from all over the stats
were here. al.s 9.ltl1.~
BEATRICE-LaborsCo Commissioner Maupin
visited Beatrice Monday and investigated
the Paddock hotel block as regards us
sanitary condition.. He has ordered thal
steps for lettering the sanitary condition
of the place must be taken within thirty
| days or he will close the hotel. A looa
! merchant was on the carpet for allowing
| than ten hours day. He promised to obey
! the law, so no complaints were nice
against him. -. .r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
NebraaIka Now Notea.

bank building to replace the one burned
lately. 1t is to be three-storied ediflee
. GENEVA-The Geneva Junior Normal
opened today, last week being county in-
stitute. There were eighty enrolled to-
day.
GENEVA-Today the Thermometer regis
tered 50 degrees, a fine growing day. Farm
ers are busy In the corn fields. which had
become very grassy.
BEATRICE - Andrew Thompson, for
twenty-four years a resident OF Beatrice,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
MRS. H. c. DAWSON DEAD
Mother of Number of Prominent
Young Nebraska Men Expires
at Endicott.

ENDIcoTT Neb., June 1A-(Special.)-
Mrs. II. C. Dawson, wife OF II. c. Daw-
son, pioneer resident. ex-warden and vet
eran stockman. died at home Sunday night
after a long illness. The deceased was in
her ssth year She is survived by her hus-
band and seven children, Ira NJ. and
Thomas c.. OF Bennett. Neb,; Walter L.
and James T., OF Lincoln; Charles ]. and
Phil G.. OF Endieott. and Mrs. Eva Hord,
OF Central City. Neb.
Funeral services will be conducted at
home Wednesday morning. June Is. Burial
at Fairbury cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
EPISCOPAL RECTOR is DEAD
Rev. e. r.. Earle of McCOO< Found
in Bed, Where He Expired of
Heart Trouble.

M'COOK, Neb., June 15-(Special Tele-
gram)-Rev. e. r. Earle, the well known
Episcopal rector of this city, who has
charges over several points in this section
of the state, was found dead in his bed
room this afternoon at about 3 o'clock. He
had been in apparent good health. Heart
failure Is the given cause Of death. Mrs.
Earle was in Arapahoe visiting her
parents at the time. No arrangements
have yet been made for interment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
Federal Court I'D North Pinto.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June n-(spe-
cial 1.-The United States circuit and dis
trict courts held a session in North Platte
Monday Judge Munger of Omaha presid-
ing. Clerks Hoyt and Thummel of Omaha,
and Marshal Warner were in attendance.
The panel of twenty-four jurors was pres
ent, but all the jury cases were continued
and the jury was discharged without try
ing case. A few motions and preliminary
matters were disposed Of and the Judge
and officials of the court returned to
Omaha. The principal case to be tried was
that of the receiver of the North Platte
Waterworks company against the City OF
North Platte, being suit to compel the
city to purchase the plant at an appraised
valuation. Upon account of the absence
OF attorneys for the plaintiff, the case will
be argued and presented to Judge Munger
at Omaha next Saturday. The suit OF the
Union Pacific Railroad company against
Lincoln county, wherein the railroad com
pany sought to enjoin the county from lay
ing out a road along the outer 100 feet Of
the right-of-way claimed by the railroad
ives decided by Judge Munger in favor OF
Lincoln county, the couIt holding that the
suit was prematurely brought and that the
Board of County Commissioners had talJeI
no action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED
Dean Erhart Nabbed I'm Connection
with Death of Wealthy Widow
at LeaVenwOrths Kan.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, June H-Dean
Erhart was arrested at Easton, twelve
miles west of here. tonight. in connection
with the murder OF Mrs. Katherine
Schultz. the wealthy widow, whose body
was found in her home after II had been
half destroyed by fire last Thursday morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
A Very Fortunate shoe Purchase.

Mr.. A. L. Alexander, tho Paxton BLOCK
Shoe man, was very fortunate In securing
at his own price the fine stock Of shoes
from Penton- Kozel Shoe company. of Salem.
Mass, manufacturers and jobbers. Thou
sands of omaha's best people have taken
advantage and purchased.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15

chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will brace up the nerves, Danish sick head
ache. prevent dependency and invigorate
the whole system Sold by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
BANK R0BBER IDENTIFIED
J. e. MARCEL At Los Angeles Charged
with LOOting Kansas Bank
of Large Sum.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 14-James e.
Woodbury., under arrest here for passing
bad checks. was positively identified to-
night as ]. e. MARCEL, who is alleged to
have robbed the state bank Of Highland.
Kan, Of $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
The Northwestern Line.

Important change-Sunday, June 12-Los
Angeles-Chicago Limited leaves Omaha $3.50
p. m. instead of s:1o p. m Arrives Chicago
1880 a. m.
City offices. 1913 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
FearfuI SIauRhter

Of deadly microbes occurs when throat and
lung diseases are treated with Dr. Kings
New Discovery. Soc and VlOo. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. h''a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15

The call recommends that the various
county conventions be held on Saturday,
July %, at p. M, where other provision
is not made by the county committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
NOW nnnL for Greahnm.

GRESHAM, Neb.. June A-(special)-
Gresham is to have a new bank. known
as the Gresham State. bank. capitalized at
$1,000 Dr. johnson Is president; j. T.
singley. vice president; ]. V. Thorpe,
cashier. Stockholders are building a new
brick building. There is much talk also of
a farmers elevator company for this fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
Would Arose Interest.

Much credit is being given ]. e. Wigman,
who is at the head Of the department, and
his assistants, for the instruction they have
given the classes. The facilities at the
school do not rank in modern ideas with
the manual training schools of the east,
but it Is the opinion Of many of those who
have seen the work done in some of the
larger schools Of the country that Omaha S
exhibition compares very favorably,
The exhibition is given with the idea of
getting the public interested in this branch
Of the city's educational system, so that
a sentiment may be aroused in favor OF
giving the city a modern manual training
school as well as domestic science depart
ment.
The exhibition will be open to the public
the remainder of the school week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT
Samples Of Work Done in Department
of High School Shown.
MANY VISITORS SEE THE WORK
Library Tables, Chairs, Hall Clocks
and other objects Form Inter-
estinE Display at the
High school.

An exhibition of the work done in the
manual training department Of the Omaha
High school is being held at the building
this week. 1t is attracting the attention
of a number of PERSONS who are interested
in this branch Of lucation.
Some excellent pieces of work, done by
the students are to be found In the collec-
ton shown. Library tables, chairs, hall
clocks and smaller useful household
articles have been made. To one looking
at some OF the pieces which have been
made by boys after two years, and in some
cases only one year Of class instruction,
It is hard to realize that they we're not
finished by a master of the trade.
A piece of work which is arousing much
comment from the visitors is chess
table constructed by Sam Peterson, a sec
ond year youth. 1t is about the size Of an
ordinary parlor table. The top is inlaid
with twelve different kinds Of wood, which
form the chess board in the center.
Around the edges the figures are formed
by use OF different colors Of wood working
out an ingenious design. The specimen
shows extreme care. both in construction
and finish.
Another excellent piece of work is a
hall clock which was made by r. NJ.
Parkinson. 1t is of weathered oak and
stands about six feet high. The young
man who built this clock also designed 1t
and made the blue prints.
A library table anod writing desk COM
bined, made by H. o. Fisher, is a novelty.
He has constructed the writing desk in the
shape of q drawer that can be pulled out
at the side of the table and give plenty
Of room for work with pencil or pen. This
same boy built a davenport which is ex-
cellent both in design and construction.
Oother pieces which were made by the
| boys show much care and study.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

N"". '"''"' W. 'se'," rs 'o''"'
-, S~"' ~'' ""'' n.","'.''
'" 49, - "S"''"' @'o, J""" a'''
90 " "'""',,' ~, M '
oui'"'' 90 ''' n"' "' j. "''''"' s'' 90
" '''' ~-' -" 's
90 49, '"" ",'"' ~ "
49, =. =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-28
LAND TRANSsERsTo JANUARY 20. 1910

Emma X Wildason and husband ct
al. to Bel Air Electric Co, parcel of land
in third district on Winters Run. con
tanning acre. SIS.
DR.. David STREET. and wife to Coleman
A. Street, md wife. tract of land il
fourth district. containing 70i2 acres
1900.
Annie Il Barton to Philip II. Gibson
tract OF land in fourth district on road
from Black Horse to Shawsvillc, 81 900
Ann X. Anderson to John r. Ander
son, tract of land In fourth district. con
tanning l6G acres. 81. 500
Samuel ]. Ady to John A. Evans, lot
on Gordon street. Bel Air, 81.
John A. Evans ard wife to Harry S
Carver, lot on Gordon street, Bel Air. $5
John L. McNutt and wife to Wesley L
Griest and wife, tract of land in fifth dis
trct containing - acres, S2.35O.
Walter p Robinson to Frank II. Jacobs
Deed Of Trust, bond 81 500
John d. Worthington and wife ct al
to Daniel R. knopp. tract OF land il
fourth district on road from Red Bridg
to McComas Cross Roads. containing
l43 acres. So 500
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-28
tue ICY WATERS or THE susoutnANNA

olIowing the warm weather and rains
Of last week the rushing Susquehanua
with its icy burden showed the people OF
Port Deposit and Lapidum last week
how completely they are in her power.
The ice, from II to 20 inches thick,
began to break up about midnight on
Friday an, piled high in the air Just
above Lapidum. and on Saturday morn
ing when it began to move the large
wharf adjoining Mr.. McGonigall's ware.
house was picked up and broken like a
toy This wharf is an important factor
in the commercial life Of this section as it
is at the head of navigation and is the
only wharf north of Havre de Grace.
Towards midnight on Saturday the
most destructive movement began,
eliminating about 5 O'Clock Sunday
morning, when Lapidum saw the highest
water in her history. Every house in the
town was flooded and the water was
two feet deep on Mr.. James Smithsstors
floor, which is at least 25 feet above the
normal level Of the stream.
Mr. Willard r McGonigall's stable
Murray Stephenson's fishing shanties
| Silver & Spencer's fishing shanties ant
the large stone warehouse occupied fol
many years by Mr.. McGonigall were al
battered down and destroyed. The los'
OF the warehouse is heavy one; It wal
erected so years ago and belonged to tn,
Pugh estate. 1t waslarge. commodious
extensively constructed and a very i'm
portant business stand.
A largelot Of dressed lumber and fertil
izer were lost in the debris A mile abov,
at Rock Run tn. large wooden bridg
across the canal viaduct was lifted ri
and turned upside down and a loni
stretch Of road was filled with heavy ice
The County Commissioners met on tn
ground on Wednesday to consider th
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-28
the Narrows. One of the large ice hnuse.

the Narrows. One of the large ice house
| of the American Ice Company had s.
| much Ut the wall torn down that prepa
| rations are being made Ia repair the
| damage at once. as in it's present con
diticn the whole building is likely to col
lapse, The loss here is greater than that
caused by any previous gorge. The
damage was due not so much to the
high water, as it has been higher in
former years. bit owing 10 abe Immense
pieces in which the ice came down
Mrs. Hannah Hrcht, mothsr q MIR
Isaac Hecht. died at her sons home last
Saturday in the seventy ninth year Of
her age. The funeral services and inter.
ment were In Baltimore on Tuesday
morning
Mrs. Eliza Raymo is visiting her sister,
Mrs Elizabeth jarrett. of Walbiook,
Baltimore.
Mrs. VIM. Foster is visiting relatives
in Wilmington, Del
Mr. II Richards. of New York, spent
Sunday with Miss Laura Il. Tammany.
Gertrude Cooling, aged ~ years met
with painful accident on Saturday
She was playing with some comp ,nions
and while cunning penkniie which was
open in her coat pocket struck against
her leg, cutting quite IA deep cash, from
which she has since been confined to the
house.
Hida Evcrist. the l2.year. old daugh
ter of Mr.. J, Swami Everist, is quite sick
OF pneumonia.
Little hope Is enter tanned for the re-
covery OF Mr., Howard nergenrother,
who has been i'll of pneumonia for the
past two weeks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-28
From Aberdeen,

| ABERDEEN. Jan. 26th.-Doctor Eugene
| Dell died on Sunday afternoon, January
20, after an illness of two weeks A
gathering in the inner ear. superinduced
| by heavy cold, resulted in spinal menin.
gifts. Notwithstanding the constant
care of his physician, DR. J. II. Kennedy.
and consultations with Drs. L. II krete
and IL. Sitter, and Drs. Lockwood and
Allgire. of Baltimore. the disease seemed
unfolding from the first. Doctor Dell
! was the son of the late William Dell ot
| Woodherry. Md. aud IL survived by
three brothers, William Milton and Wal.
ter Dell, Of Woodberry, and two sisters
in the South. He had been engaged in
| the drug business in this town for the
| past twenty years. aud had during that
| time established strong bond Of friend
| ship in the community which developed
| with his usefulness and untiring services
| in church work. as well AS in secular
movements of interest to the welfare OF
| the town. Although only in middle life,
| he had completed cycle of usefulness
and good works seldom reached by many
| of maturer wears At the time OF his de.
mise he was acting as secretary and
| treasurer of the town board deep
sense of loss will b. felt especially by his
co wurkersin Grove PresbyterianC Church.
where he had for the past five years held
| the offices Of treasurer. elder and Sunday
school superintendent. and was also a
member OF the brotherhood of that
church. Funeral services were held on
| Monday evening at 7 o'clock in Grove
| Church. the pastor. Rev. Thomas T
Brown officiating The following officers
acted AZ pail BEARERS: Elders r O'Neil
| Mitchell and AubreyN Mitchell, Dcacons
Robert A. Mitchell, George II Mitchell.
| Cover II Cole and w FRANKLIN Rogers
| The remains were taken over the Penn
sylyania road at o Z. M to the home
of his brothers in Woodberry. The In.
terment was made in Druid Ridge Gene.
terry Wednesday morning at 10 O'clock
A number OF our people have juurncyed
to II avre de Grace, Port Deposit and
Lapidum to see the ravages Of the ice
gorge which has destroyed more than
the usual amoupt OF property.
Mr.. and Mrs Tcvis Baker entertained
at dinner on Saturday evening in honor
Of her sister, Miss Grace Ridgciy, Of
Sykesville, Md.
MIR. Scott WhittfDrd was the guest OF
Hon. William h Baker during the past
week. His son. Mr.. Henry Whittiord
was also visitor in this town during
the past week.
Mrs Rose T. Mitchell and Mr. George
A. Courtney were quietly married on
Wednesday evening at the home OF hcI
son. MIR. Robert r. Mitchell. of Shandy
Hall farm Rev T. T. Brown performed
the ceremony.
Miss Marion Kenly, who is VISITING
her cousin, Miss Lillian Ilanwav. will
spend the weeks end with Mrs. Chatlci
Silver, near Have de Grace.
Miss Harriet Kenly, OF Baltimore, will
spend the weeks end at the home Of he
uncle, Mr.. 7. |. IIanway. VIRGINIA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-28

SCARBoRo, Jan. 10Th. Our school is
hourishins. having about 40 scholars on
roll
Mrs Aseph Scarborough hasbeen quite
ILL.,
Mrs. II n. Heaps has been very sick,
but is improving.
Mr.. Elwood Deckman was given n
birthday surprise on the 18th inst. in
honor of his 2jth BIRTH lay
Mrs. ]. u. Scarborough. IT., who was
injured by fall on the ice recently. is
improving.
Mr.. Leslie Carr has returned home
after a visit with his brother, Mr.. Milla, d
Carr, Of Darlington.
Mr.. N II. Heaps had painful. hut
not serious operation performed "A few
days ago, having growth removed
from his temple. DR.. f. Hopkins was
the physician.
Mr. 5. Parker Griffith. of Bel Air, has
returned to his home after visit with
his brother, Mr.. Barclay $. Griffith.
Mrs John Scarborou Oh, who recently
underwent an operation at the hospital
has returned home. and is improving.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-28

In sad but loving remembrance of my
beloved wife and our dear mother, Martha
A. Dozen, who departed this life one ycai
ago to day, January 90. 1909,
Gone. but not forgotten In the hearts Of he'
loved owes
How sadly VIZ gricvr the loss OF our mother
And many the tears we have shed,
The home IL SO gloomy which once was ~
bright
Since our dear mother IL dead
We loved her 80 dcnrly
We listen and wait
For one sound of her fOotStcp.
one glimpse of her face.
Yet when our life work Is ended
And God says Come
IN heaven she II waiting
To welcome us home
Long she struggled against disease
That hntIlrd skin and care,
Long she fingered. rnckth with pnln
And suffering hard to bear.
Mother. thy suffering has been ours.
Thy pains have been our grief
Hut now IN angels love divine
Thy soul has found fcllct
Time flies, but never will II bring
The dcarcr one to whom We cling.
How often. standing near thy tomb.
We aigh for thee In deepest gloom,
Thy face our mind viii ever see
Forgotten thou shalt never h-.
We miss you 80, we mourn you still.
No one your Vacant chair can III,
We pray that when orr call shall come
Wen ioir you In that heavenly home.
ny HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-28

Mr.. Atkinson, representative of Op
p.nheim, OberndoIf & Co, shirt manu-
facturers, of baltimore, visited Bel All
on Tuesday and held an interview with
the Board Of Trade looking to establish
ing shirt .ctory here. lie expressed n
Willingness 20 do so at once il 200 hands
could be guaranteed, bat OF course this
was out of the question and the matter
had to be dropped. At the same time he
offered il small factory were started
with local capital that their firm would
take its output at once. Their own out
put is already sold up to next August.
Miss Anna Blanche Duunigan, daush.
ter Of Court Bailill James Dunnisan, OF
Bel Air, and Mr.. John Edward Reed, of
Baltimore, were married at st. Mar
garet's Chapel, Bel Air, on Tuesday, Rev
J. A Frederick performing the ceremony.
The event was n quiet one and there
were no attendants. The bride was at.
tired ia tailor made travelling dress
with hat to match and carried Bride
roses Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left on a wedding trip and
upon their return will reside in Balti
more. where the groom is engaged in
business.
~-Mr Wilmer Hoops, of st. Omer
Farm. has just received from the Omaha
National Corn Exposition, which was
hell December 6 Is, notice that he has
been awarded first premium for the best
ten ears of corn from the eastern zone OF
the United States, which includes Virginia,
West Virginia. Maryland, Pennsy lvania,
New York and New England. The corn
is the Boone County Special, white
Dent variety, which also took first
premium at the state show in baltimore
in December. Apart from the value of
the premium. $25, it means something
to stand first in a territory of such area
and Importance, and should have high
commercial value for Mr. HOPES. The
sweepstake premium. which was a ST. 900
gold cup, was awarded an Indiana
exhibitor. and for the best ten ears the
sweepstake went to the same state. The
exhibition auctioned these of for its own
ben, III for $335
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-28

HAvRE DE GRACE, Jam rs The most
absorbing topic just now Is the ice gorge.
About half past six on Sunday morning
the whistles along shore gave notice that
the ice was moving. In an hour the river
was a seething mass OF broken ice, crush.
ing and grinding and carrying away all
obstacles In it's path. In little while
the river front presented a chaotic ap-
pearance. all the wharves and buildings
on them suffering more or less injury
Scarcely a house iu which 6shernlen's
nets were stored 10 left standing. though
most of their contents were saved. A
number of scows and several boats were
carried off, the largest, the w. D Lett
heiser, belonging to Capt. VIM, POPLAR.
beinR caught on Monday not far from
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-28
situation and to decide what 10 best Il

situation and to decide what 10 best Ia
BE- done.
In Port Deposit heavy buildings, in
GLIDING the railroad station, we're moved
hundred yards or more and nearly all
of the dwellings were Il loded so that it
is estimated that a loss OF not less than
500. 900 has been entailed.
Deer Greek on Friday Rrewwild with
swollen waters and heavy ice and flooded
all level land along ker banks. At the
Old Forge ice battered Notwithstanding
from the bridge which was for time
imperiled and at Priesthood. two miles
below. the ice again jammed and was
thrown into the public road and adjoin
log fields.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-28
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Mrs James Geary, of Michaelsville
was given dinner in honor of her 69th
birthday on Tuesday, January 18th. by
her friends and relatives She was also
given postal shower, having received
80 cards.
Mrs NJ G Jewens, of Camden, N. J.. il
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Geary. OF Michaelsvillc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-28
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs {. w. Shaw and little son. Charles
Wesley, Jr., have returned from visit
to ston.
Mtssrs Edward Burke, of Towson,
and Victor Cook were guests at the
home Of Mr.. Thomas II. Robinson. on
Sunday.
Mr. A r. Close left last week for Hart.
ford. Conn.
Miss Bessie Farnandis and niece, Miss
Nan Munnikhuysen, will sail early in
February Tor an extended trip in Europe