davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31

conducted in the division Of the Office
which gives especial attention to in
ventions having to do with army ord
nance and marine propulsion.
The patent Office regards as estab-
lished the principle of the plans in
this method Of transit, and as a con-
sequence of the general recognition
OF this fact, the inventive genius of
the world is now concentrating its
attention largely to motive power.
Electricity as a motive power is be-
ing made the subject of careful in
qutry. The weight of the present day
electric motor is a bar to it's use in
all aerial craft, and 1t is feared that
no progress can be made until a way
is found of gathering this force from
the atmosphere.
Much attention is being given by
inventors to stabilizing, by which is
meant the keeping of the air car in
the right position. In case of acci-
dent. they have a tendency to turn
turtle. and in that event they seek
the center Of gravity with a sudden
ness which generally means disaster
to the operator. Already vast inn
provements have been made and still
much more is hoped for in this direc-
tion.
Inventors also are seeking for i'm
proved methods of arising and alight-
ing and there are numerous appli-
eations for patents covering these
points. The air men want a machine
which can lift itself suddenly from
the gdound, like a bird, and which
can light anywhere. To satisfy this
demand the inventors are turning
their attention to the horizontal
screw, such as is in use in water in
connection with submarine boats and
many Of the applications dealing
with this principle have been filed.
AS the patent office views the sit
uation, the difficulty in using the aero
plane for dropping projcctiles is
found in the uncertainty which. must
necessaril yaccompany such effort.
With machine going from fifty to
seventy-hve miles an hour, as most
OF them do. is extremely difficult
to direct a projectile so as to in
sure its striking the mark, even
though that mark be battleship or
an extensive fortification.
A large number of the airship
cases now coming into the patent Of
flee are those dealing with foreign
patents. The European governments
are more liberal In their encourage
ment of the development of aerial
navigation than the United States and
as a consequence greater activity
prevails among the foreign than
among the American inventors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31
NO TIGHTWAD BEAUX
Sylvia, Kansas, Girls Draws the Line
ON Dead Beats as Escorts.

Sylvia, Kas., Oct. 31.-The young
man who prefers spooning to treating
is out of date in Sylvia Just now. The
"Anti-Tightwad Club" consisting Of
twenty-five girls, is going to discip-
line the young men who spend mere
ly the evening. The club was organ
lied two weeks ago. It elected Miss
Pearl Draper, an aggressive, pretty
young woman of Sylvia, as president.
A set of rules which spells SOLITUDE"
prepared and accepted. While the
proper name of the organization is
the ANTI -Tghtwad Club, they prefer
their Official name to be the "B. G..
Club" What those letters stand for
is secret.
A list Of the young men whose con-
duct doesn't meet approval (this also
includes economy in "treating") was
made up and until these young men
show a more generous nature the
members of the organization will not
be allowed to associate with them.
The effect of the clubs work already
is apparent. The proprietors Of two
ice cream soda "emporiuns" report
an increased Sunday night patronage.
while buggy riding again has become
fad. As the weather Is getting q
trifle cold for iced delicacies. one Of
the merchants is preparing to handle
oysters. hot chocolate and other
tempting things.
Economy was Their Watchword
The young men Of Sylvia; 80 the
Hirls say, long have been noted for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31
EIGHT HUNDRED
THOUSAND SLICE
That. Is What the New Deci-
sions viii Cost the
4: Burlington

Chicago. Oct. 31-"Tfle rate deci-
sions at Denver, Spokane and other
western points will cost the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
100000. The old rebating system
reduced the freight revenue of the
Burlington from three to five per
cent. The Burlington is not in as
good condition to accumulate a sur
plus now as 1t was ten years ago."
The foregoing were among the
statements made at the rate hearing
today. by Claude G. Burnham, vice
president of the Burlington, who was
the first witness.
Attorney T. ]. Norton, who repre-
sents the railways as a whole at the
hearing. stated that he had only one
more witness to introduce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31
J. MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1910.
G. a. Johnson Endorsed
ByMjI1ot Business Men

E. E. Miller, proprietor Minot Home
Dairy.
Clark Hovey, lawyer.
r. w. Pence, physician and sur
geon.
George E. Mcclure, manager Nc
Clure Coal company.
Fred v. Dale, implement dealer.
John Stoudt, Doebler, Stout and
company, real estate.
Axel Linquist, proprietor Minot Ma
chine shop.
Robert German, receiver, United
States land office.
T. E. DISCARD.
NJ. o. Peterson, merchant.
G. w. Larson, merchant.
court.
Joseph Roach, president Second
National bank.
R. E. Barron, cashier Second Ma
tional bank.
H. E. Byorum. assistant cashier
Second National bank.
A. E. Stessmeisier, proprietor Col.
Of Commerce.
]. H. Scofield. farm implements.
M. ]. Engeseth, bookkeeper Sco-
ACAu 1lhpl0ulcuL COMPANY.
A. P. Scofeld, liveryman.
p. ]. Walsh. veterinarian.
E. A. DuVall. harnessmaker.
G. Monsen, publisher Nordvestern.
Mic Rustad, county court bailiff.
P. ]. Engeseth, collections.
e. NJ. Mitchell. merchant tailor.
F. E. Ward. store.
Norman Ellison, Fair store.
James johnson. attorney.
Charles ]. Kane, agent of the New
York Life Insurance company.
F. B. Lambert, attorney.
@. 8. Youmans, loans.
The Mcknight Land company, by
Roy E. Mcknight, secretary and
treasurer.
John F. Mcknight, president Nc
Knight Land company.
Jourgen Olson, real estate and
loans.
Otto Ellison, The Fair.
]. d. VanFleet, lands and loans.
! John Olson, manager Rogers Lum-
ber company.
Lewis Ellis. proprietor Granite
Spring Water company.
A. Balerud. coal and wood dealer.
VI. ~. SOiCO1u duu ". T. 4IudIs puU>
fishers Ward County Independent.
E. B. Long, sidewalk contractor.
John ]. Coyle, lawyer.
s. D. Herigstad. lawyer.
E. D. Kelly, Minot Ice company.
M. o. Seglen, grocer.
A. E. Boynton, dentist.
G: o. Frank, merchant.
| r. G. Warren. Superintendent OF
schools.
A. j. Brunner, postmaster.
L. M. Davis, secretary-treasurer of
Minot Independent Telephone COM
pany.
G. s. Reishus, register Of deeds.
H. Hanson, Minot Shoe Hospital.
Warren M. Davis, Valley Meat mar
ket.
A. Manson. confectioner.
E. Sander, furs.
K. P. Wig, publisher Nordvestern.
W. N. johnson, proprietor Vikisg
Lunch room.
]. w. Jern, restaurant.
Christ Haug, proprietor Columbia
restaurant.
r. A. Nestos, attorney.
Oscar L. Veach, manager Minot
Drug company.
w. R. Bond, real estate and loans.
j. w. Fulton, chief clerk Great Nor
thern railroad.
L. j. Thompson, city auditor
H. E. McFall, real estate.
John E. Greene, lawyer.
]. c. Gilbert, Postoffice barber shop.
Dorr H. Carroll, lawyer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31
SENIOR FRANCO
UNDER ARREST
Charged With Abuse of Pow
er as Premier Under King
Carlos

Lisbon, Oct. S1-Senhor Franco.
ex-premier Of Portugal who held Of
ice at the time King Carlos and
Crown Prince Luiz wire assassinated
in 1908, has been arrested on the
charge of abuse of power during his
incumbency. 1t is declared by the
government that It did not inspire
the arrest Of Franco, but that it was
the rersult of an investigation held
by the judiciary. The ex-premier has
been arrested on the charge
been released on bail.
The government has approved a
decree granting the right to strike
and has named a commission of ar
bitration to take labor disputes un-
der advisement. Pale green and a
bright red have been adopted as the
colors of the national nag.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31
MAY Be TINES
DYNAM|TERS
Five Men Caught in Mexico
Believed to Be Implicated
in Outrage

Washington, Oct. 31.-The state de-
partment has been notified by the
American ambassador to Mexico, that
United States Consul Marion Letcher
at Acapulco reports the detention Of
five men suspected of connection with
the dYncmiting Of the Los Angeles
Times building. The department has
advised Letoher to supply further de-
tails direct to Washington. In the
event the Los Angeles authorities be-
come satisfied that the men held at
Acapulco are involved in the dynamit-
ing they probably will take steps for
their extraditiol.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31
AVIATOR BRAINS
ARE NECESSARY
No Invention Can Ever Take
Their Place in the Art of
Flying

Washington, Oct. 31-Mhltifarious
as are the new devices which are be-
ing applied to the navigation of the
air, in connection with the present
day activity in that sport. none has
been, or is likely to be found to take
the place Of brains in the aviator.
This is the opinion of James H. Col
we'll, the patent Office expert, who
has immediate charge of all flying
machine inventions. and who has Civ
en- personal attention to almost ev-
cry application for a patent in that
line. Summing up his views today.
he said senteniously:
"Ten pc rcent of the success Of ev-
cry aerial fight is due to the machine,
fifteen per cent to the motor and sew
enty-five per cent to the man. The
man of indecision. poor judgment,
much out Of place in an airship as
defective motor"
Airship invention has received q
stirring impetus within the past few
years. and there is no more reliable
index to this activity than that dis
played by the .records of the United
States patent Office. 1t began with
the first exhibitions of the Wright
brothers off the North Carolina coast
and has increased in geometric ra-
ito since that time, with the conse.
quence that up to date about 5000
patents have been issued on these
machines themselves, or on devices
connected with them. The bureau is
now handling an average Of ahOut
ninety cases a month. The work is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31
CHILDREN LIVED
IN DEADLY FUMES
They Survived Two Men Nine
Hours in a Gas Filled
Room

Chicago. Oct. 31-Two children liv-
ed nine hours in a gas filled chamber
after two grown men had been as
phyxiated-by the fumes yesterday.
The police broke into the room Of
Michael Slovenky. 40 years old and
found him and his friend, Hyman In
field, 63 years old, dead. The chill
Sidney Slovenky, 6 years old, and
Cecil Slovenky. years old, were un-
conscious but were revived by physi-
clans. A broken gas tube is blamed
for the accident.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31
DAVY CROCKETT
IN THE DITCH
Bridge Gave Way and Entire
Train Was Ditched-
One Killed

Houston, Oct 31.-W. H. Worley, a
postal clerk of San Antonio. was
killed and ]. w. Williams, baggage
man, was seriously injured when
"Davy Crockett" fast passenger train
On the San Antonio and Aransa
Pass railroad, eastbound was wreck
ed near Yoakum, Tex, early today.
The bridge over small ravile gave
way. derailing the entire train with
the exception of the pullman. Sever
al passengers were bruised but none
seriously hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31
NEARLY REACHED
$4,000 CASH
Bank Burglars Had Fortune
Almost Within Their
Grasp But Failed

Canal Dover, O., Oct. 31-Burglars
broke into the State bank at Bolivar.
eight miles northeast of here early
today and attempted to blow the safe
containing $2S2 900. They failed be-
cause their stock Of nitroglycerine
was exhausted. After tearing of three
doors of the safe they discovered an
other barring their way. The rob-
bers fed, leaving the interior of the
bank wrecked
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31
NO BLAME FIXED.

Minot, N. D.. Oct. S1.-The coronen
jury. consisting Of ]. e. McCutcheon. ).
William Brakeman and G. l. Prescott,
empanelled in the death of Jake
Christlick, commonly known ~
"Christie," returned a verdict fixing
the death as purely accidental. This
was done after hearing the testimony
of both train crews and the bystand-
ers. The funeral took place Sunday
at 8 O'Clock, services at kion Lutheran
church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31
WINNIPEG HAS
!: 100000 FIRE
McDonald's Wholesale Ware
house and the Firms Of
fees Destroyed

Winnipeg, Oct. 3l.-Alex McDon-
ald's wholesale warehouse and the
company's offices on Market street
were destroyed by fire thds morning,
with a loss on stock and building Of
$500 900. Marshall-Wells company's
large wholesale premises adjoining
we e damaged slightly by water. 1t
Is stated by the police and fremen
that the upper floors OF the McDon-
aid warehouse fell In, starting the
fire. The insurance is about 5000, 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31
CONDENSED FOOD
Three Days Supply Can be Carried II
Vest Pocket.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Durdng the
recent three day physical tests Of
thre packages. one for each day, and
returned with Two Of the packages
unopened, having used but one on the
entire ride.
The general Gays he suffered no in
convenience whatever and found the
ration sufficient IN all respects. Out
side Of tho radon, General Grant took
hot coffee IN ths morudng without
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31

o0s SSSIlAuOuloAb+ .Ol ebVo0W 6uU
falth ever accorded man for public
once was today rendered Hon. c. A.
johnson, the Republican nominee for
governor. In the space of a few short
hours, practically every business man
In Minot had ahixed his name to q
roll which will not only be treasured
by Mr.. Johnson as one of the rare
things In life that appeals to every
man because Of its sincerity, but goes
to show that the sentiment in his
home city is irrevocably in favor Of
his election.
For many years Mr.. johnson has
given time, labor and money to the
upbuilding and development Of Minot
and northwestern North Dakota
Having built beautiful home in this
city for those he has cherished and
loved, he has naturally endeavored
to make 1t as good a city to live in as
possible. Like all men, however, who
have taken a deep interest in the
public welfare, he has on certain oc-
casions taken a firm stand, and has
naturally made enemies. These
enemies have in every way endeavor-
ed to get even and have used every
means to spread stories over the state
derogatory to Mr.. Johnson's honesty
and character and create the impress
sion that he was without honor in
his home country" Believing that the
time had arrived to show their real
feelings relative to Mr.. johnson and
his candidacy and demonstrate that
they stock back of him, the business
men of Minot today signed the fol-
lowing testimonial:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31

Northern Lumber company.
Erik r. Ramstad, president Great
Northern Lumber company.
Peter Kulaas, Kuiaas Lumber COM
pany.
Dahl & EnEer. restaurant.
e. G. Hart, photographer.
w. H. Retghart, jeweler.
]. G. SmallWood. grocer
J. B. Taylor. variety store.
p. Ellison, Fair store.
c. A. Fisher. photographer.
g. A Porter. Peoples Meat market.
d. d. Riley, academy of music.
w. 8. Shaw, president Of Ward
County Land and Loan company.
L. NJ. Due, president scandinavian
American bank.
Ed Christensen, cashier Scandina-
vian American bank.
Evald ,Kvam, assistant cashier
Scandinavian American bank
G. R. Engelstad, assistant CASH
Ter Scandinavian American bank.
N. Bank, clothing merchant.
H. w. Montgomery, manager Minot
Insurance agency.
H. ]. Schulz, attorney.
] 8. Murphy, real estate.
j. H. Weinrehe, shoe store.
Peter Fugelso. hardware.
D. r. Jacobson, hardware.
]. L. Smith, Minot Transfer COM
pany. -
c. H Rudd. agent F. H. stoltze, MI
not.
Thos. A. Coiter. contractor.
F. F. Doherty, manager The Minot
Bottling Works company.
Charles 8. Gillespie, manager Bov-
ey-Shute Lumber company.
Robert 8. Gillespie, real estate and
loans. .r
F. A. vanCleck, superintendent
Bovey-Shute Lumber company.
]. B. Kmball, bookkeeper Bovey.
Shute Lumber company.
p. L. Hodge, superintendent o. Nc
MILAN Elevator company.
g. d Shaft. Northwestern Land
company.
]. H. Tompkins, real estate.
NJ. H. Scholberg. dentist.
Thos. Storey; dentist.
Franklin Kaufman. published The
Optic. -
H. z. Mitchell, managing editor
The Optic.
L. j. Palda, Jr., attorney.
T ]. o. Coffin, agent Great Northern
Express company.
G. A. Smart, Farm Mortgage & In
+vestment company.
B. R. Cole, manager Western Union
Telegraph comAany.
e. M. Cole, operator Western Union
TeleRraph comD6fiy.
J: .A.i Garrison, Minot Roofing &
Cornice company.
u w. :aamuelson. the shoe man.
b.. d. .alazer, ladies' outfitter.
A. Bratsberg, Minot Insurance
agency.
George E. Walker, florist
Chas: j. Weagant, embalmer and
funeral director.
F. x Householder, dentist.
J. w. Rowan, furniture and UNDER
taking.
A.. NUM-. electrical contractor.
E. j. Thomas. city engineer.
j. B. Evans, Puritan Spring Water
company.
R. T. Frost. architect.
Hart Swalstead, jeweler.
c. d. Aaker. attorney.
D.J. Lloyd, Lloyd Coal company.
Otto Waltz, proprietor Arcade bar
ber shop.
olof A. Olson, proprietor Lexington
hotel.
H. l.. Glazer. cigar store.
Anton E. Erickson, assistant man
ager Singer company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31

sugar or milk, cold tea, in the same
way at noon, and hot water in the
eveing.
The new emergency ration is COM
posed of chocolate liquor. nucleo-case-
in, matted milk. dessicated egg. sugar
and cocoa. Each box contains three
cakes, one cake being sufficient for a
meal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31
THE FIRST BORN.

Manning, N. D., Oct. 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Jenkins of this city-tho
county seat of Dunn county, have the
honor Of being the parents Of tie
first child born In the town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31
DUKE OF VERAGUA
Descendant of Christopher Columbus
IL Dead.

Madrid. Oct. 31.-The Duke of YER
aqua, descendant of Christopher
Columbus, and former minister of ma
rine. died today. He was born in
1887. He visited the United States in
1892 on tine occasion OF the Columbus
celebration and was received with
high honors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31

., 80 90 90 = =
. We. the undersigned busi- =
ness men Of the city Of MI =
= not heartily endorse Hon. =
. O.. A. Johnson, Republican =
: candidate for governor,
. and can testify to his in =
. tegrity and qualifications =
for that office:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-31

THE WEATHER.
: North Dskotas Generally fair :
tonight and Tuesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-02-02
CENTERVlLlE

Richard Moiles is quite poorly.
Miss Bertha Collins has returned to
Laconia, n. H.
Mrs. Jane Ellsworth of johnson visited
relatives here last week.
Miss Lois Peake and Mrs. John Hap
good were in Morrisville Thursday.
The condition of Garlic Jones, who is
i'll with typhoid fever, remains about the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hapgood, who have
been visiting at w. w. Hapgood.s the
past month, returned to Malone, N. T.,
Saturday.
There may be man in New Hamp-
shire who claims to have laid several mil
lion shingles, also Earl Mower of Hyde
Park, who claims to have laid several
millions more; but the Holbrook Brothers
of Belyidere Corners do not claim to be a
Cook or Peary, but do claim to have
found the North Pole on Belvidere boys
and being of curious turn of mind de-
cided to cut it down, and cut from the
same, Is logs II feet long and could have
got another if it hadn't got away, the
smallest being Z inches at the-top end,
the whole pole measuring 3,19T feet.
There seems to be no doubt about it.
Tom HYDE has examined the proofs and
records and thinks they are entitled to
the laurels,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-02-02
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. Linus Leavens is i'll OF grip.
Mrs. John Breen visited in Burlington
Thursday.
The Reading Club met with Mrs. M.
M. Reynolds Monday evening.
Mrs. I. E. DePatie, daughter Ardelle
and son Frank of Fairfax were guests
Thursday Of Mrs. N. B. LaPoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Goodsell and two
children have arrived from Shelburne
and have rooms at the home of Mrs. M.
M. Reynolds.
Mrs. w. M. Smith and Miss Winifred
Story were called to johnson Thursday
by the illness of their aunt, Mrs. Mary
Andrews, who has since died.
The district convention of the Cam.
bridge aterville and Belvidere Sunday
schools at the Methodist church Thurs.
DAY was largely attended, each church in
the district having good representation
L. Conroy Leavens of Cambridge and
Miss Nellie Boyce of st. Adams were
married Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the bride by Rev. R. f. Lowe.
After wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Leavens will reside in Hardwick.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-02-02
Farmers Week, Feb. IA to Is

The second annual Farmers Week will
be held at the University of Vermont,
Burlington, February II to IS, the com
missioner of agriculture, O. L. Martin, CO.
operating. 1t is planned on more ex-
tensive scale than that of last year, and
will consist of illustrated lectures and
demonstrations. There will be no ban
quet, no machinery exhibition, no special
or other distractions, but five solid days
of work, pithy, practical instruction in
modern agricultural operations given by
experts. 1t is expected that on several
of the DAYS three or four different kinds
of Institutional work will be going on at
the same moment. For instance, on
Thursday a series of lectures and demon
STATIONS on dairy husbandry, series on
horticulture, a series on forestry, and
series on domestic science will be carried
on coincidentally. Similarly on other
days. Thus he who is interested in dairy
ing can spend two or three days in the
study of that particular industry, while
he who is interested in horticulture can
plan to spend time upon that particular
subject
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-02-02
JEFFERSONViLLE

Miss Lucy Provost has gone to Barre
where she has employment.
Ralph Hebb and Miss Charlotte
jacques, both of this place, were married
at the parsonage January 9th by the
Rev. H. E. Harmed.
The Rev. H. E. Harmed was called to
Rochester, n. Y, by the illness of Mrs.
Harmed. In his absence Sunday SER
mon was read by Mrs. Frank Blaisdel
The funeral of James E. Reynolds.
who was soldier in the Civil War, was
largely attended at the Congregational
church Thursday, Rev. I'll. E. Harmed
officiating Warner Lodge No. SO, f.
and A. M. and the G. A. r., of which
Mr.. Reynolds was member, attended
in body. A male quartette, composed
of R. B. Thomas, HI. P. Raymore, I. M,
Powell and W. G. Lease, rendered sew
eral selections. The burial was in the
family lot in the Jeffersonville cemetery
where the impressive services of the
Masonic order were held.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-02-02
EDEN MILLS

j. G. O'Brien injured his foot quite
badly while drawing logs for Herb
Hines recently.
The donation which was to have been
Thursday evening, February 3, is post
posed to Wednesday evening, Feb. g..
The recent snow storm and cooler
weather makes the log men happy and
they claim the roads to be in fine shape
now.
Mrs. g. B. Whitternore closed a very
successful term of school here Saturday;
likewise did Mrs. Henry Emery in the
N. road district.
A series of revival meetings are to g
held here in the near future, conducted
by Miss Helen Jones, very able and
experienced worker.
They are again shipping asbestos
from the Gallagher mines. They are
working a night gang now in order to
keep the mill running day times.
The telephone men are again working
on the line here. Two wires from here
north to the mines and three from here
to North Hyde..Park, makes it look as
though business was increasing up this
way.
George Whittemore returned from
Burlington Tuesday, where he has been
receiving instruction in the art of play
ing the violin. We shall expect some
fiue music from his direction in the near
tnillrp