davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
CHILL HAS NITRATE SUPPLY
The Republic Can Furnish 10000 900
Tons a Year for 120 Years.

Washington, Dec. u.-CheerinS news TO
agricUturists is contained in a report to
the State Department from the American
Legation at Santiago, Chill. which says
that on the basis of the present annual
consumption of TWO hundred million tons
the nitrate deposits OF that country may
be counted upon to yield for one hundred
md twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
|. ROGERS MAXWELL DEAD


He never accepted any office In the club
other than that of committeeman at one
of the club stations in 1869.
His career as a yachstman, however.
began long before joining that club. He
Joined the Atlantic Yacht Club in 1866.
and was its first treasurer. In 1859 he
was its rear commodore, and he was
elected commodore in 1871
His first yacht was the S7-foot sloop
Black Hawk. He entered her in the first
Atlantic Yacht Club regatta in 1866.
The small sIoop Oracle was his next
boat, then the sloop Peerless. which craft
he raced for ten years against all corners.
The schooner Crusader was Captain
MaXwell's next yacht, built for him In
1880. Up to this time all his yachts had
been strictly of the centreboard type, but
the sloop Shamrock. without outside bal
last and centreboard. Maxwell made
the model Of this sloop himself.
His next venture was the sloop Maui
titus. an out-and-out keel boat of the
4O-foot class. In 1899 he built the
schooner Emerald and in 1901 the keel
sloop Humma, which had long and en-
viable record.
Later he had built the steam yacht
Kismet. followed by the steam yacht
i CeIt which has acted as tender for his
last and greatest ACQUISITION, the Her
reshoff schooner Queen.
Steered by the master hand of j.
Rogers Maxwell, the Queen, built In
1905, was recognized right up to date as
one of the fastest schooners in Ameri-
can waters She appeared in all OF the
cruises of the New York Yacht Clup
until this year, and in 1907 she won the
Kings Cup. off Newport The follow
ing year she was the winner OF the Astor
Cup for schooners.
Sold xhe Queen Recently.
All yachtsmen regretted to learn that
the fine schooner had recently passed out
Of the hands of Commodore Maxwell
He sold her less than a month ago to T.
Walter Clark. OF Philadelphia, who
changed her name To the Irolita In
mart payrnent he took Mr.. Clark S
schooner. the Irolita.
who was vice-commodore of the Larch-
| mont Yacht Club this year. is also
known as one Of the cleverest amateur
shippers.
Mr.. Maxwell was also member OF
the Larchmont, the New Rochelle, the
Seawanhaka -Corinthian and the Shelter
Island Yacht clubs. He owned the 90
foot power launch Silver Heels, designed
By Gielow in 1907.
He was director of the American
Cotton Oil Company and the American
Exchange National Bank. president OF
the Atlas Portland Cement Company,
chairman Of the executive committee OF
the Central Railroad Company, member
of the board of managers OF the Dela-
ware. IIackawanna & Western Railroad.
president of the Hannibal Connecting
Railroad director of the Guaranty Trust
| Company. the Inde Gold Mining Com
pany, the Jersey City Water Supply
Company, the Lehigh & Hudson River
Railway Company, the Lehigh and
Wilkes Barre Coal Company, the Liberty
| National Bank, Manning, Maxwell q
| Moore, Inc; the New Jersey General
| Security Company. the n. K Fairbank
| Company, the Spring Brook Water Sup
ply Company, the W. J. Wilcox Lard and
Refining Company. and president Of the
| North American Portland Cement Com
pany and the Northampton & Bath Rail
road, and trustee Of the Mutual Life In
| surance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

liant career on the bench for the former
Governor. At the same time they or
fered the argument that Justice Hughes
WAS the youngest man on the bench anu
that his opportunity for promotion would
come later. when he would have mad
the advantage OF the maturing expert
ence of having served several wears on
the bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
CHOLERA RACES IN FUNCHA1
Health Authorities Have Pressed Every
Physician Into Service.

F11ncnal Madeira. Dec 11.-Asiatic chol-
era continues to rage here. Official reports
give the figures since the outbreak as 422
cases and loo deaths Every physician has
been pressed into service by the health au-
thorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
IRv Telegraph to The Tribune,

East Windsor, Conn, Dec 1.-Robert
Rarles Harmon, of this town, has an
nounced that he is the successor as the
head OF the Christian Science Church and
has engaged Robert NJ. Grant, attorney
of Hartford. Conn, to bring suit against
the directors of the Mother Church to sup
port his claim
Last FRIDAY Hanlon sent several thou
sand circulars broadcast over the world
announcing that Mrs. Eddy had commits
stoned him as her successor.
Harmon says he has papers signed by
both Mrs Augustus Stetson. OF New York,
and Mrs. Eddy. which will support his
claim The suits viii be brought. 1t Is
said as soon as Mrs Eddy's will Is made
rublc Harmon is president of the Divine
Science Association. and head of the
Church of the Living at Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
ouAkEs RECORDED AT FLORENCE

Florence. Dec. 1.-THE observatory here
reports that from II O'Clock this morning
until I O'Clock this afternoon a series -
strong earthquake vibrations were recorded
on the instruments Apparently the sarth-
Quake was at n great distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

Madrid Dec. f1.-Spain has been visited
by second cyclone. even more severe than
that which swept over the western portion
of the country few days ago. Many peo-
pie have been killed or injured. and the
low lying districts are flooded everywhere.
The lower part of Seville is submerged. and
II is feared that the entire city will be
under water shortly A railroad bridge at
AIcala has been destroyed and numerous
villages in that region are In a critical
situation.
Railroads have been washed away az
Caceres. AranJuez. Castillo. CastiileJa. VII
Ia SEGA and Malaga Two trains We're de-
vailed to-day at Palencia. and several bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
STORMS SWEEP RIVIERA
Heavy Loss of Life in Italy and
Spain.

Rome. Dec 1.-The Italian Riviera mas
suffered severely from the recent storms.
Miles OF cultivated flowers have been dew
astateG-
San Reno is flooded. and many OF the
residents Of that city were compelled our
ing the night TO escape from windows by
means of rope ladders, their houses being
surrounded with water. Several persons
have been drowned.
The railway between Bordig'era and the
French frontier has been interrupted on
account OF washouts. All the rivers TO the
north are at the flood point The fiber
also is rising fast A bill on its banks
on which the village OF Pontenuovo stands
is being rapidly undermined and its col
lapse is threatened.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23
Mas de ochenta cuentos ref11itidos; nucho
esperanto turno de publication.

La Coespondena arma que ingenos capscs
&C producer han prcduco as eraras odos los gneros
fose en- g6nero dcnomnado en- teratura caste
ana cuento La Coponuc dcsea pobs que pucdn producs
e &c gran ero la a Al obco ha ecdo por medic de
as uneas ae aeonato eno ua declda cua
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23
ANUNC|O Dc SUBAS1A' !

Hast8 cl dis 27 de los corrientes 6
las 9 a. m. Sc admitiran en- ls ofelna
de Sanidad Bene6oencia ? Ccrtoc-
ci6n pIiegos csrrsdos Dc proposicloaeS
par. provee: do r.cioues lss presos
de las cdrca)c~ do Ayuadilla I We
cues. duran's el rla.o gu, f.lsA pcY
core: Del prcsente aho eooasmico d.
1910 ( II.
Las condiciones gue Kan d llenaI
los icitadore. y toda o'la ls:orDa6Cn
que Sc recu.era seya sumiAistrAda 4
10. te.tsados ! Las hora- .o,1;essss
de oiicina en- q i:iGic,Ia Cireeoon.
Ei acto de IS sups<ts 70 .lever4
caho !, las 8 Fl puuto d. ia mAhsna
dc! suso!icao dia Il 10 lee con- isntes
; la administrator " s.tcrva 81 de,
recho do 1cchazar toias caalquisra
de las proposiciones : .e cscoj-f nque-
llas que por sn calidad : p7e.i, ofres-
can mayor vent.ja p.ra el .ervics
p1blico. -Juon +. T'a:. D;.eo.or Of
Health Charities d Correction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23
10 .MEJOR.

La joyeria Tinaud tiene 81
mejor surtido de objetos de
arte y novedad para regalos,
y esta oonstantemente recibieu
do los iltimos modelos, ii Vd.
desea oomprar un objeto de
verdadero gusto yea nuestro
surtido. en- efectos de plata de
ley, metal blanoo. plateado y
cristal tallado LEJrrIxo ITEMS
uninmenso surtido. esta cass
solo vende artfculos BuENoa
todos garantizadoR Especia.
lidades para regalos de bo
das.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23

~ .stA :Ep.--,fs e
,.,,i dr rel:u.IUJs t.c
-. yuIEt.I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23
Los cuentos deben ser ineditoa.

So Ell desde 10 dc Julio de 1902
termmara ell 10 de Novembe de 1910
4os pslabras
ueden po puertornqueos RESIDENCES de ea
5oUn msmo puede campeonato
de do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23
OineTo Y Ie|oj grati$'

Pida sin dinero, diez pesos
oro de Pastillas "Recuperador
de la Salud" el mejor patenti-
zado para la sangre, el est6-
mago, el higado. y los rihones,
ooloquelos entire sus vecinos
pues es aceptado donde quie.
ra que &c ofreoe y al mandar-
nos el importe, obsequiaremos
con una comision en- dinero,y
un reloj gratis. Escriba On
seguida a la National Drug
Agency. Tetuan So. San
Juan, Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23
Movimiento de pena|es.

-Procedente de la carcel de dis
trito de Aguadilla, y para continuar
extinguiendo la condena que sufre'
ha sido trasladado al presidio, el coz
finado Bartolo Muilez Fernandez.
Para rendir sus labores de car
pinteria y albanileria en- Ia carretera
de Ponce a Penuelas, han sido tras-
ladados a Ia cafcel de distrlto de
Ponce, los confinados. Francisco
Panis, Jose Monserrate Torres, Juan
Pagan Ortiz y Dlonislo Gomez Soto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23
La Correspondence Nerard q sn

La Correspondence Heuard a n
casa fodos los dfns. no solo las nctl-
c,ns 1ros 'mportnnfes ne Ia fsi1 u del
eIeraor, sino navy r0riGd1, cbun-
dante t,nteresonte. Lecture que ls
ssrrirf de recreo en- sus Horos deso
cupddos. Pidd usted one Ir sirrnn
muestros de este persodtco siquiero
por an rss y como praeba y segro
ments dsseard ustsd fneqo ser estaHe
y constanse lsetor del nismo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23
BASES DEL MFE0NATO

|BASES DEL CAMPEONAIO
Bases generates del concurso in
telectual que fue recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
SOS y distinguidos escritores
Mas de ochenta cuentos rer1itidos; rnuchos,
esperanto turno de publication.
La Correspondenca ahma que Puerto Rico ngenos
&C producer han pcducdo e ora teraa todos los gneros
Hama uento La Coesponeca proba que pucen product.
fe &c aerito a oeo ha dedo medic de-
esa una abre cuentos cual deda cual
"e'of del cusno de- mas ra9llto co pueoqueno
Los cuentos deben ser inedtos
Ia ofrece vendor
que Correspondence" para
parte e campeonato deben nes contene escr ~
Faro e campecnno de La Correspondence.
oLo cueto deen nobrsa
Een Pero eseaen aausos haeer pubco nomb'
adveran mdando ean Ia pubicidad
lcdco dele de todos modos nombre del autor
Caando termna el plazo del csmpeonsta
soE empezaa desde 10
terminals el 10 de Novembre de 1910
4oos cuentos 1000 psabras
dueden
5oUn puede tl
de que no pasen do
| Formation del jurado
Co. El Nie pbsci
" rn urado eudo dd
cuot de riunddo La Correspon
oena pab'oaa con Is d de anticipation echa sss de 10
~ nombs do residences Ia forar
Fetene urado cahcador de los
ada auor de do La Correspondence
nombles e vote de agrado formation
de ado Esta determns los 25 30 nombres de
Ia oooe ouedaran dgnados los de canddstok
os
dar tornado ursdo ca6cador del
lrespondenc de Puerto Rico urado condo rscbr& IL d.
Dcembre dc 1910 de ncrdo
feonao II de Eneo de 1911 dcho uado dara voo la Co.
rrespondencia" enega prma de qus
"El primer cuentists puertorrlqueia"
M estabece Dor la Correspondence do ueft,
Rco auto nfane ella considerable deenddo
e primer cuen!sa Sendo de adver tuo
primer oonservdo haa
otro de LA Coespondenoa
arnbatado por otro campe6n.
La Correspondence pubeara medda recibendS
.odos los cuentos que remtido para campeonao
Lo que ia CorrsspondenGa". en- 10 possible, espera
eoendo de obeto de Corespondenoa esua no So
dda naraeza Dos pugo ds patrs espea
qe ures condcon como esceua
abao u vida puersorqueha aspse
los ella puede ofecer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23
Canpeonato de cuenloS,

Los cuenos hasa ahora recbidos publicados para lu
char e campeonao de LA Correspondence sus auto
res son los que siguen:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
Millinery Openings.

Mrs. w. +. shepard viii bold her mil.
linery opening Saturday March 20.
Easter opening Of millinery Saturday
March 26. Mrs g. r. Wood over Ken.
bricks drug store.
Mrs. Kendrick and Afrs. Keefe will
have their millinery opening Saturday,
March 20. 40 81 West street.
Easter millinery IN an The correct and
up-to date styles at Miss keuts, satur.
day. April 20 All are invited
We announce our millinery opening for
SATURDAY. March 20, 10 which all are
cordially invited Bartlett 8 Nelson.
Mrs. Draper announces her Easter mil.
linery opening, Saturday March 70, in
her parlors az No. 3. Curfier block.
Mrs. Loneey announces her Easter
millinery opening Saturday. March 2ei
IN her parlors, 10 summer street All
are invited.
Miss 4 r. Townsend announces a dis
play Of trimmed hats and millinery now
elites, March 20, az her millinery parlors,
SO Washington street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
WARNING FOR CITY MEETING

THE leaai voters Of the city Of Barre,
Vermont are hereby notified and warned
to meet IN the city hall, city Of Barre,
On "Wednesday, April 1910, at 1880
o'clock p M, to transact the following
businesss
FIRST; TO elect a moderator to pre-.
side at said meeting
Second: To see what salary the city
will pay The mayor, city clerk and city
treasurer for the services the ensuing
year
Third; 70 see what compensation tie
city viii give to the aldermen, auditors
and assessors for their services the ensu.
ing year.
Fourth: To do any other proper bust
ness.
Dated at the city Of Barre, Vt. this
2Sd day Of March, a. D. 1910.
James Mutoh, Mayor,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Drcamland changes pictures every day
New pictures every day ct Dreamland.
A small furnished tenement to rent
at % West street.
Boys boots are a luxury at the prevail
ing prices, but are q necessity when you
can buy them for sl.9s. Zip boots al
that Barre Shoe company Is the place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

DTeamland changes pictures every day.
Public Scotch dance, Niles hall, Sat
urday, March 2oj gents 50c, ladies free
Nichols orchestra G. Fowler, door mgr.
A regular msting Of !. O. 0. l., II. U.
Win Be held Friday evening At 7 o'clock.
Guards are requested 70 wear white and
be ct the hall "a $50 for practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1910.


Fair and colder tonight and saturday
Moderate TO brisk west 70 northwest
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New spring ho.icry ~ Vsughan's
Come to Vauehan's and see Che pretty
Easter goods.
The Press., 1910-10-05

pupils have been present every session Isabells Kibbe. Irwin Daniels, Ruth DImock, Aliue GaIbraith. Wilbur 1arviG. Dorothy Avery Mildred MeaOham. Lillian Bastlge. The ban. ner. which is given for the best at- tendause. was held by the ninth ghoool district the longest time. The actual cost to the town for eaCh ohild registered is $7.2O. The report of the public library shows total oirOulation of volumes during the year to be 8. 586.
 At the town election Monday of a total register vote of gas. 21s were cast. The contests resulted as fol. lows: Assessor for three years, Ralph D. Keanay. r. 12O. Erwin D. Avery, {. 9o; fox two years. Frank O. Moore, |F, 1a1. Edmond Fl. Pease, d, 94; neleetmens Benjamin E. Pinney, d, 111s Percy 4. Kibbe,r, 112; Thomas DwyeF, q. 1O2, Edwin T. Hulburt, r, |S0; collector of taxes, Everett P. Russell. E, 124, William HeaIey, d, 98; tree warden. Henry J. Shaw, T, 128, Daniel Avery, d. 95. The rest of the ticket elected was as follows Board of relief. Aretus E. Kibbe, Lewis A. Gowdy, Frederick w. Field; agent of town deposit funds, Charles s. Fuller; auditors. Herbert E. Thatcher, William McMullen f; grand jurors. James w. Wood. VII. liam H. Daniels, Ernest E. Oorbin, Henry s. Stevenson, Charles R. Kibbe, Theodore K. Arnold; constables, George I. Kibbe, Ernest ". Avery {; registrar of voters, Raymond s. Bug bee. Henry s. Stevenson; school com. mittee, Ernest s. Fuller, Ernest W. Avery; library directors, Henry J. Shaw, Henry S. Stevenson, Ernest s. Fuller. ...
The Press., 1910-10-05
We have a bargain in
Stationery.....

This week at the HATOHT DRUG STORR-
The Press., 1910-10-05
Ro1EERs.

Fred Davis was home from Am. herst college over Sunday. Mrs. Fl. A. e. .Abbe has Feturned after spending few days in Amherst.
 Miss Mabel Avery entertained Mrs. Helen Miller of Cleveland. O., last week.
 Miro Kfbbe from Illinois is in town visiting his mother. Airs. Luciua Kibbe.
 MiaB Lura Kellogg is spending a few days as her home on East Broad street..
 Mrs. Henry Gager is entertaining her niece. Mtas Harriet MbaOham of WessGeld.
 Mrs George Mixter of Philadel- Fphia. who has spent the past fortnight In town with Mrs. VI. A. Pease at Wo0dlaWn, has returned home.
 A vote of thanks was given to the donors of the cement sidewalks recent. ly. put down before Congregational Echurch and the upper end of the street. In the town meeting.
 John Castle. 6s, died at his home in North someEB Friday. He was born In Harwinton. but lived for several years in LitchReld, later mov. ing to North somers, where he lived for many years. Mfr. Castle waa . civil waF veteran. having enlisted in the 19th Connecticut regiment known |ae the 2d artillery. Be is survived by hSs widow. The funeral was held at the homo Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The town report for the year shows tha following: Amount of grand llai. 4693S Sapl; deductions. $S. .34s; total value of taxable property. $6s5. O4S ; amount raised on dollar, 15 mills; number q polla. 277; support of poor. 91. O64 6S schools, $7. .sO2. 50: high ways and bridges, "A. 6S4 8s: loanG and inteFest paid. @1. 48O 05: public library. 4266 84: election expsnsea. AA6.,75: aalaries ct town ofacern.
 RNe snow account, &76. 76: misOeI.
 ASpus. 49. 9.400. 67. The school re.
 ntH ShOws . registration of 85G
 npils: aserags attendance. s81. 80 9Verage psr cont. ot attendance. alI Sohools, ee; enumeration, 8s1. Ton < 7 A
The Press., 1910-10-05
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of "WireIess" or Rail. way teIegFaphy. Since the 0-hour lAw be- came effective, and since tie Wireless companies are establiahlng stations throughout the country there is great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginnefs from s7O to s9O per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, under super vision of R.. R. and Wireless Officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Cincinnati, O., or Philadelphia, Pa.
The Press., 1910-10-05
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

The selsctmen will hold their first meeting next Monday.
 H M SwartHguer, the eyesight specialist of Rockville. will b. at Bur wells jawelry store Friday from to 8 p. m.
 John Cow has sold his farm. known as the Washburn place. on the road to Monsou, to George Shnsider of New York.
 wm. Rudge. who has been in Mas saohusetts for the past two years, has returned and is employed at his trade by Gary Bros.
 The annual meeting of the Metho- dist Ladies' Aid society will be held iu the church parlor on Friday after noon at 8 o'clock.
 Mr. and Mrs. O. l.. Ludden and MT. and Mrs. Walter Bradbury of Chicopse. Mass. were guests of MT and Mrs. John Foster over Sunday.
 Mrs. Louis Converse of Salem, Ohio, who was reported last wee k as Q little improved from her serious long run of typhoid fever, is now able to sit up.
 Frank Keefe has sold his milk route to John King of Stafford Street. and will sell his COWS, horse, hay, etc at auction at his home on West Main .k-o.k ,- Manaan ak n
 Mrs. Laura s Williams of New London, Mrs Helsn Weed of Buffa- To. N. r., and Mrs Dolly La Vallee of Providence. R I are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Joseph Bolieau.
 All who are saving papers. maga- zines or old rubbers for the Congre- gatioual Ladies' Aid society are re- quested to send them to the O. E. Butterfeld barn as soon as possible. It Is hoped that a carload may be made up by November 1st.
 Nearly three hundred persons Rt- tended the uo-lioense meeting Sunday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Grant of the Methodist church, Rev. R. G Clspp of the Congregational church and Rev. A. A. Roes of the Universslist church were the speakers Rev. R. RI. D. Adams of the Episcopal church presi- ded at the meeting. The music was in charge of the Temple of Honor.
 The Country club was defeated at golf at Monson last Saturday, IA to 6, aa fnllnua-
The Press., 1910-10-05

The Current Events club program Monday evening proved unusually iu- teresting The absorption of Oorea by Japan and a more practical study course for high schools, based on the recent Boston conference, were re. viewed by Mrs. O. B. Pinney. Mrs Frank Spelman read a paper on her recent visit to England, emphasizing the beauties of the Lake region and it's literary connections. Miss G. A.. Washburn told briefly of a trip to the English cathedral towns, a coaching party through Scotland, visits to Hol- land, Belgium, and particularly a fine description of "The Passion Play" at Oberammergau Mrs. T. Fred Mullen sang two selections. with Miss Carolyn Brown acoompanist.
 The annual meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary societies oi the Congregational church was held with Mrs. c. Fl. Bskar last Wednes- day, when the following officers were elected President. Mrs. R. G. Olapp vice president. Mrs. c. B. Baker secretary and treasurer of the Foreign society, Mrs. ". E Demond; score tary and treasurer Home society, Mrs. James Mclaughlin; direotresses, Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs ". H. Cooley, Mrs. Ohriatopher Allen, Mrs. ". E. Demond and Mrs J. H. Valentine. At the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society on Friday, Mrs. J NJ Leach was chosen president; Mrs H. s. Absl, first vioe-presldent; Mrs O. E. Butterfield, second vice-president secretary and treasurer, Mrs 0. Allen solicitors, Mrs. Fred Meyers and Mrs. 0 H. Amidon collector. Miss Lavills Burr; entertainment committee, Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin, Mrs. J. Carl Con. verse, Mrs. Charles Meyers, Jr.. Mrs. H. E. Burwell and Mrs. Anders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1910-10-05
ELLINGTON. OrvaNal HaIrM


 Mrs. Clark Gates of Moodus is vislt- ing relatives in tho place.
 A. U. Charter has recently pur. chased new Sharples cream separa. tor.
 George D. NeR of Blapdford, Mass., visited his father. HsnSy NeR. San. day.
 James Baker of Providence B. ! recently visited Mrs. 0. D. Newell and Story Taft.
 The Following Is bh0 result of Che election: selectmen, John H. Lynch. T. GeogTe B. Willes. '. Daniel Curtis. d; collector of taxes, Gustaye s. Bayy, Fl: grand jurors, James Fl. BaxseFs ?, Raymond 0. Wlllea. '. Edward G Loveland, F, George H. OOggswell. q. Henry M. Niles. q. Thomas ". Kelley d; asseaBor, OhaEIes A. Psics. Fl board of relief, Charles B. sikss. [, Mason P. EllswOrth. E, Julius 2. Hirth. q ]; treeagnEdAn. D. ". Rks. ley. 2; registEass Of voters. R. AaaeN Sikes. r. LnCius \. AhaRn. q.