davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAMS.

The funeral az the late Mrs. Mary
Williams was held this afternoon.
services being conducted by the resi-
dence ia Laurium. by Rev d. ID.
Stalker pastor OF the Presbyterian
church. Mrs William who died this
week was survived by several SONS and
daughters, Capt. VIM. James Williams
of Mandan, John Thomas Williams Of
Laurum. Richard Pascoe Williams Of
Cayuor y, d., Mrs. John Norton, Mrs.
Thomas McCSarroll OF Scotland, Mrs.
Robert Gilmore and Mrs. Alex Gipp
OF Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.

A special train for the accommoda-
ton of those who desire to attend the
Gotch- Person wrestling match at tho
evening will leave Red Jacket at 1886
O'Clock over the Copper Range rail-
road. 1t will return after the match
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12
VISITED HERE YESTERDAY.
State Secretary Buell. Of Y. M. c. A.
Talks of SAGINAW Plans.

L. f. Buell.. state secretary of the
Y. NJ c. A., with headquarters i'm De-
troit, was n Calumet business visitor
for a few hours yesterday. He stated
that Saginaw is about TO undertake a
canvass for a new $4,000 building
there. 1t will be similar, in every re-
spect. If erected, to the Calumet Y. NJ.
C. A. b.-o a'5ln
Saginaw has nucleus OF $25, 900 to
start with. left by the late Arthur Hill,
$4,000 toobe devoted to the building,
and 500, 900 TO be placed inithe endow-
ment fund The late Governor Bliss
also left some money to be devoted to
Y. M. c. A. purposes in Saginaw, should
a decision be reached at any time to
put up building there.
II is proposed TO raise an additional
$40 900 in Saginaw for the erection of
n building and to secure pledges for
$50, 900 for the endowment fund These
amounts with the sum left by the late
Mr.. Hill will give the new associa-
ton a $4,000 building, and 100000 in
the endowment fund.
ten days organized canvass is to
be started in Saginaw. led by State
Secretary Buell.. commencing next
Monday, May 16. and concluding Fri
day evening May 81. The promoters
of the movement are confident of sue
cess.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12

YOU WANT THE BEST i'm cloth
ing-then why not buy where the best
is sold?-here-Hart, Schnncr & Marx
and Sincerity good clothes. None bet
ter made We sell them. Vertin Bros.
15S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12

In ten minutes for 25c-your photo
on Postals. goth Century Photo Studio.
opp. First National Bank, Calumet,
opposite High School, Hancock. X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12

We make up switches and Puffs
from your hair combing's. Miss r. NJ.
Baker hairlresser. 1O5 Fifth IT. y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12

JUST FOR FUN-Your Postal, 3 for
CSC, at The ELECTRIC" opp. Glass
Block. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12

Try the "CHICO"-a full finished
photo. beautifully mounted, for Soc
at THE ELECTRIC" opp. Glass
Block. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12

The next regular meeting of Union
Temple of Honor will be held on May
14th which will commence at o'clock
p. m. All the members are requested
to attend as some very important bus
mess will be transacted at that meet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12

Henry Sincock. w. c. T.
John Harvey. w. r.
159
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-12

News Want Ads bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10

For Supt of Public Instruction.
Bray 10, Smith Z.
For Inspector of Mines-Ryan g.,
Watson II.
For Regents Oong term) Fisk
2, Henderson IS, Reeves 5, Reid 10.
For Regent (short term -
O'Brien 8.
For District Judge Fifth Judicial
District-Averilll Is, Keller 8.
For Members of Assembly-Bish-
OPP 5, Booth 4, Buchanan Z, Burkert
s, Coburn 4, Elftman g. Fitzgerald
Z, Hacker s, Ludwig 4, Lynch 3,
Morgan 4, Osborn 6, Piercy IL,
Rogers 5, Seaman 3, Schmidt 8,
Schweizer 3, Shilling s, Smith 3,
Walker 5, Wilson Z.
For Sheriff and Assessor-Cush-
ing 3, Enquist 1, Malley IA, Toland
O.
For County Clerk Mcnamara 5,
Pohl 13.
For County Mannix
IA, Mushett 4.
For Auditor and Recorder
Grimes 8, Shepard 9.
For District Attorney-Bo Bowler 4,
Sanders 10.
For County Commissioner Qong
term Davis Z, O'Connell II, Mer-
kle O..
For County Commissioner (short
term Alderman 5, Humphrey II,
Kettering 2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10

Esmeralda county on the state tick
ct:
For United States Nixon
1916, Pittman 1904.
For Representative in Congress
Roberts 1899, Sprague 1906.
For -Dickerson 1241.
Oddie 1897.
For Lieutenant-Govern Easton
1916, Ross 1857.
For Secretary of State-Brodigan
1875. Douglass ST..
For State Treasurer-McMillan
1867, Ryan 1874.
For State Controller-Davis 1869,
Eggers 1904.
For Surveyor General-Ahern
2SS. Deadly 1856.
For Attorney General-Baker
1882, Springmeyer 1929.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
Josephs 1899, Legate 1141.
For Supt. State Printing!
1925, Farnsworth 1873.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
Bray 1907, Smith 974.
For Inspector of M1nes-Ryan
1883, Watson 1868.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Frank Humphrey, of Manhattan,
is in town for few days stay.
w. C. Lamb returned this morn
ing from Reno, where he spent the
last few days.
F. M. Couch, credit manager of
Blake. Motif & Towne, paper deal
ers of Los Angeles, is in town on
business.
Chas. A. Wonacott has been in
Tonopah for the last few days, hav-
ing come up from Bishop to cast a
ballot for eddie.
j. c. Skuse, consulting engineer
of the Liberty Mining company, re-
turned this morning from Lucky
Boy where he went to cast vote
for Oddie
AL Matlack, a prominent rancher
and dairyman from Bishop, is in
town looking after business. Mr..
Matlack supplies many of the local
business houses with butter and
other dairy products.
George w. Summerfield arrived a
few days ago from Winnemucca and
will remain here for several days.
j. Grant Crumley has gone to
Reno, where he will remain few
weeks looking after business inter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10
Lodi

For United States Senator-Har-
ris 2, Nixon 8, Pittman 10.
For Representative in Congress-
Miller /, Roberts 4, Sprague 10.
For Governor -Dickerson 4, Ge-
gax l, Oddie IL.
For Lieutenant-Gov Easton
2, Ross IL, Wall /.
For Justice of Supreme Court =
Norcross IL.
For Secretary of Brodigau
-, Douglass 6.
For State Mcmillan Z
Ryan s.
For State Controller 8
Eggers 6.
For -General-Ahern 4,
Deadly IL.
For Atorney-Ge neral-Baker 10
Springmeyer 5.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
Josephs 10, Legate 5.
For Supt. State Printing-Booth
l3, Farnsworth IL.
For Supt of Public Instruction
Bray 8, Smith g.
For Inspector of Mines-Ryan 5
Watson 10.
For Regents Qong term) Fisk
|, Henderson 13, Reeves /, Reid g.
For Regent (short term)-
O'Brien 10.
For District Judge Fifth Judicial
District 10, Keller 8.
For Members of Assembly-Bi
OPP 1, Booth 6, Buchanan 5, Burk.
ert 6, Coburn 1, Elftman A, Fitz.
gerald Z, Hacker 8, Ludwig /, Nor.
gan 1, Lynch 1, Osborn A, Piercy 8
Rogers 8, Seaman 2, Schmidt 8
Schweizer /, Shilling 5. Smith 10
Walker 8, Wilson 4.
For Sheriff and Assessor-Cush-
ihS ., LHquloI U, Mdlley 10, IOldHO
O..
! For County Clerk-McNamara s
Pohl 6.
For County Treasurer-ManniA
u, Mushett 3.
For Auditor and Recorder
Grimes -, Shepard 8.
For District Attorney-Bowler 2
Sanders 10.
For County Commissioner (lone
term Davis 6, Merkle l., OCon.
nell 5.
For County Commissioner (shor
term Alderman 4, Humphrey II
Referring 0.
| For Public Administrator
menthal 10, keenan, 5.
! Following is the total vote OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10
COMPLEXION OF
THE LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page One.)
For Public Administrator-Blu-

Continued from Page One.)
For Public Administrator-Blu
menthal Z, Keenan, s.
Golden Arrow
For United States Senator-Har-
ris 2, Nixon 3, Pittman 6.
For Representative in Congress
Miller 3, Roberts 6, Sprague s.
For -Dickerson 10, &C.
gax 0, Oddie s.
For Lieutenant-Govern -Easton
3, Ross IL, Wall 2.
For Justice of Supreme Court
Norcross IL.
For Secretary of Brodigan
8, Douglass 10.
For State Treasurer Mcmillan 8,
Ryan 8.
For State Controller-Davis 10,
Eggers Z.
For Surveyor eneral-Ahern 6,
Deadly 10.
For Attorney General Baker Is,
Springmeyer 8.
For Clerk of Supreme. Court
Josephs ~, Legate 5.
For Supt. State Printing Booth
5, Farnsworth ~.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10
For Public Administrator-Blu
menthal IL, keenan, 6.
Silver Bow

Silver Bow
For United States Senator-Har-
ris l, Nixon s., Pittman 2.
For Representative in Congress
Miller /, Roberts 4, Sprague G.
For Governor-Dickerso 5, &c.
gax /, Oddie 5.
For Lieutenant-Go Governor Easton
2, Ross s, Wall 1.
For Justice of Supreme Court
Norcross 8.
For Secretary of -Brodigan
Z, Douglass 8.
For State Mcmillan 2
Ryan 8.
For State Controller-Davis s
Eggers 8.
For General-Ahern 2
Deadly 8.
For Attorney-General-Baker Z
Springmeyer A.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
JoSepnS y, Legate l.
For Supt. State Booth
5, Farnsworth 6.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
Bray 8, Smith 2.
For Inspector of Mines-Ryan s
Watson 3.
For Regents Clong term Fish
1, Henderson 10, Reeves 1, Reid 6
For Regent (short term) -
O'Brien Z.
For District Judge Fifth Judicia
District-Averill Z, Keller /.
For Members of Assembly-Bish
op 2, Booth 3, Buchanan 3, Burk
est 1, Coburn 1, Elftman 2, Fitz
gerald 8, Hacker 8, Ludwig 2
Lynch l, Morgan /, Osborn /, Pier
cy s, Rogers 7, Seaman 1, Schmid
s, Schweizer 1, Shilling /, Smith Z
Walker Z, Wilson 2.
For Sheriff and Assessor-Cush
Ling 1, Enquist 8, Malley 5, Tolant
/.
For County Clerk-McNamara 8
Pohl s.
For County Treasurer-Manni!
10, Mushett /.
For Auditor and Recorder
Grimes 8, Shepard 2.
For District Attorney-Bowler 4
Sanders 7.
For County Commissioner Qon,
term Davis 4, Merkle 1, O'Con
nell 6.
For County Commissioners (shor
term -Ackerman 2, Humphrey s
Kettering 1.
For Public Administrator
menthal s, keenan, /.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10

WANTED-Roomers at the Flor
ence house. opposite the Celtic,
Florence avenue. 7-23-tf,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10

FIRST-CI4ASS boald and room al
the Florence house, opposite the
Celtic, Florence avenue. 7-23-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10

FOR RENT-Furnished 3-room
house; also piano. Enquire at
1928 Belmont street. list
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
Disputanta.
Bryan "Down ana ont,

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Your editorial in yesterday S
issue (the 27th). with the above title.
is so exceedingly distasteful to me
that beg leave to file my earnest pro-
test in the columns of your paper L
have for thirty-siX years invasDably
voted the Democratic ticket both in
State and national elections; I have
In that time read only the Democratic
literature: but IL Democracy now
means the reputation of such man
as Bryan. in the spirit of your edi-
torial and in the spirit of the Ne
braska liquor interest. for one stand
ready to repudiate SO degenerate and
so contemplate a Democracy.
1 do not believe for a moment that
the saloon will dominate the whole
PARTY as it dominates the Nebraska
machine, but it is perfectly clear thai
the saloon looks upon the Democratic
party as its best hope, and seeks to
control 1t. The result of the Texas
vote is tremendous defeat for them
however. and a glorious Joy for those
who still hope to make the party rep
resent progress and civilization.
AS for Mr.. Bryan, a man of the
moral and intellectual stature of Glad
stone. great every way. disinterested
and trustworthy to the highest de-
gree, distinguished and impressive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
;|B I||| zIIfIIla.l
Ladies' 12hc White
Lace Hose,
SALE PRICE
Sc

pinnance, but bring to his service and
subsection the most of our companv !"
I'D. p. 475) Captain Smith returned 10
England on October 4, 1909, and
then the colony Immediately perceived
MS immense value and their great loss
Now we all found the losse of can.
tame Smith; yea, his greatest maligi,.
ers could now curse his losse. AS for
ccorne, provision and contribution from
the savages, we had nothing but NOR.
tall wounds, with clubs and arrows
as for our hogs. hens. goats. sheepe
morse or what lived: our commanders.
ohiicers and salvages daily consumed
.iietn; some small proportions some.
times we tasted till all was devoured. =
etc, etc. I'D. p. 1889
rms was on the Island of James,
town. But many of the hogs that vera
on Hog Island and on the main. es
capped and multiplied until Dale in
loli made his wise provisions for their
protection.
So the Hon. James Wilson. Score.
tary Of Agriculture of the United
bbeate esf, made mistake of a year when
that hogs were brought into virginia
Ia 1903. They were brought in the
hrst supply on January s, 1908. as
stated by Mr. Bruce and John smith
All honor to these two noble rneni-
.ne one the. doer of grand deeds and
the other the most brilliant historic
OF the Colony he founded. All honor
700. to Joe Bryan, who erected maj
statue TO John Smith on jamestown
!siand and employed Bruce as one Of
the early editors of The Tinas Ae A., ~
honor, too. to his brilliant successor
VINO. when he makes mistake can
gracefully and manfully recall ~
"oiy 80, Is1u r. $. THOMAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01

Mrs. Ferguson never was physically
strong, and last year was rather an
Invalid. The guide sympathized with
her. and getting to know her better.
suggested spiritualism and clairvoy-
ance as cure for her ills. Mr.. Fer
Suson scorned such things. but his
wife accepted the guides advice and
became greatly interested in the
occult.
Graham Her Manager.
When the time to start for Maine
came this year Mrs. Ferguson an
nounced that she was going to have
Graham, the guide, as private sec
retary and manager this season. She
went with her daughter to Moosehead
Lake where the camp Is located, and
tnere Graham appeared. not clad as
q packWoodsman, but with smart city
ralment on him. and assumed entire
command of the camp
soon thereafter large bills began
20 pour In on Mr.. Ferguson, who be-
sides conducting his shipyard at STAN
1ord, Is connected with the lumber
nrm Of George S. -.axter & Co, at No,
IS William Street.
expensive boots and all sorts of other
articles totally homogeneous to a
Maine camp We're charged for. Then
there were sums Of money all together
unexplained, which Mr.. Ferguson was
called upon to pay.
quiet Investigation proved not
only that Graham. but other Spiritual
lists We're now members of the camp.
Their maintenance was all paid for by
Mrs. Ferguson, and the husband be-
gan to suspect that possibly their
presence accounted for the unex-
planned sums OF money.
Mr.. Ferguson. after vainly endeav-
oring to have the spirituaists dis
missed from the camp. conculted Ibis
attorney. Eliot Norton. of Rector
Street, and the advertisement that APP
peared this morning is the result.
MI Norton yesterday admitted that
the advertisement was to appear,
and that Mrs. Fersusons devotion
to the occult was the reason for
1t, But he denied vigorously that
any other legal action was contem-
plated,
The husband, who Is thirty -nine
years old. declined when seen at Fish
er's Island to enter into any details
of the case, He and his friends hope
that Mrs. Ferguson may be Won away
from they group Of oecults with whom
shells associated, and become recon
cled to her husband. She Is thirty
six years old, and Is n woman of
beauty and more than ordinary men
tally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
The Smithfield
Ham Romance

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch.
sir,-I am exceedingly obliged to you
for your editorial in to.days tMon-
knew you would. full justice to this
community: to Its Oldest and most re-
nowned industry. and you have been
too kind to me personally.
have been reader of The Times
from its incipiency and have been on
terms Of intimacy with its former edi-
tors. One of it's brilliant editors was
Philip Alexander Bruce. who published
his Economic History Of virginia IN
Social Life of Virginia in the Seven
teenth Century, in 1907, and his In
stitutional History of Virginia In the
seventeenth Century" In 1910. These
books shed imperishable honor on him.
and on his country. There are no aues.
tons relating to the early history OF
virginia that these books do not an.
swer with marvellous fulness and bril-
liancy. On any topic that he discusses
he does not leave a word to be said or
desired
1t does not concern us much to know
when hogs were first introduced into
THIS country but 1t does concern us to
h nto vi when they were first INTRODUCED
nomic History of Virginia Vol. l..
page 201. says. Even at this early
period 1t was observed that animals
~ the climate of Virginia propagated
, rnsdf species very fast, record being
months three sows. imported most
probably in the first supply. gave birth
Tisy ar 9 sssys I THIS his s
Arber's Works Of Captain John
Smith" pages 100, 400 and 500. Smith.
IN the places cited, says: Two tall
SHIPS they sent US, with mere 100 men.
wen furnished with all things that
could be Imagined necessarie both for
them and for U.S.
Nit. Bruce in his Economic History"
Vol. /. p 20e. says: Even before the
departure OF Smith. in 1909. the hogs.
.he animals most disposed to wander.
mao TO be transported TO an island
~ the river until recently known as
hog Island, In order to escape the
clutches of the Indian marauders.
Many, however. remained in the woods
on the banks OF the Powhatan. and
increased so enormously in number in
oonsequence of the mild climate and
apundance OF roots and mast, that they
became more plentiful than deer. 1t
was said at the time that the savages,
as compared with the English, destroy
ed wild hogs In proportion of eight
e. e. Swo. again, on page eos. he says:
hogs. Dale Tin 1910 determined to
build paling on the south side OF the
river. This protected circuit Of
twelve English miles"
Captain John Smith says: "Of three
sowes in eigh.eene monthes increased
sixty and odd piggs. And neere 500
chickings brought up themselves, with
out having any meat given them: but
the hogs were transported to Hog Isle.
where. also. we built a block house
with garrison. 10 give us notice of
any shipping. and for their exercise
they made clapboard and waynscot and
cut downe trees" See Works of Cap
All.
This was in February or April 1909.
In 1903. they fthe Dutchmen and one
Bentley. seeing necessitie thus inforc-
ed us to dispense ourselves, importuned
Powhatan to lend them but his forces
and they would not only destroy our
hosGs. fire our towne and hetray our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
Fish Ladders.

To the Editor of The Times -pispa.cb.
sir.-Numerous inquiries made TO
r ray y r commission a relative to the laws
streams are best answered through
the columns of your paper. =
The general statute, enacted Years
aso. requires under certain conditions
M sh ,aahsrs 70 be placed, and Of the
utes of subsequent dates regulate this
10 more or less degree, empowering
county officers. supervisors, etc, to
ace In the premises. Under these stat
also, II would seem that the officials Of
counties where the ladders are needed
might md ample remedy.
The Mcdonald fshway is obsolete.
where, but modern types of fishways.
used and approved by the United States
government, can be procured from the
1nited States Bureau Of Fisheries at
Mashlnston. In most. IL not all. the
counties needing fshways, think
boards OF supervisors to adopt some
modern pattern and have them put up
where necessary.
90 Seeing eel the great and growing need
OF hsh protection, the writer has for
several sessions of the Legislature en-
deayored to have the name "McDonald"
eliminated from the statutes and sub.
stituted therefor "a type of fshway
~ tHe CH!teu StdleS bureau
OF Fisheries or by the Commission of
Fisheries of Virginia." but not sufi-
Gent interest could be aroused to eff
feet the change.
My commission is unable to construe
or enforce the many and complex local
statutes on fresh water fish. no matter
how much we would like to, and the
struggle must be met by the county
officers until better laws, and, maybe
a special commission. are provided for
the inland fisheries.
Respectfully
w. MCDONALD LEE.
Commissioner of Fisheries for Virginia
Irvington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
MYSTICS COME HIGH;
HUSBAND CALLS HALT
Mrs Walter Ferguson Spends So Much on spir.
itualistic Friends That She Forces Wealthy
Spouse to Give NeMsnaner WARMING
Spouse to Give

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
New York, July 31.-In the newspa-
pers of New York. Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Baltimore and other important
cities of the East, there appeared this
morning the following advertisement:
Notice-ro merchants and others: !
am not and will not he responsible for
nny goods purchased or any debts
contracted by my wife, Emile c. Fer
WALTER FERGUSON, JR.
Behind this brief warning, which
might pass uAnoticed except By those
interested, there is, according to tho
Fergusons' most intimate friends, a
strange story OF a wife deluded by
spirituaism and hypnotism into
squandering her own and her hus-
bands fortune, While the husband.
who still loves her, is forced-lest he
go bankrupt--to curtail her expendt-
lures.
Mr.. Ferguson, who is clubman, So
ciety man, proprietor of a yacht ship
yard at Stamford. and son of an eN-
Presbyterian minister, is with his
father and other relatives at Fishers
Island, Conn.
Mrs Ferguson. who was daugh-
lily of Philadelphia who made their
bears their name, is at a summer
camp in Maine,
Have Been Living Apart.
They have been living apart for
several months although they are not
legally separated, and no legal separ-
alton is in prospect. Their friends
say that her husband simply can't
stand the strain upon his pirse which
the wife has recently instituted,
Accompanying Mrs. Ferguson rs her
private secretary and major-domo, at
their camp, is George Graham, a big
handsome young man, who until re-
Gently was an ordinary guide in the
Maine woods He---Mr. Ferguson's
friends ieclare-caused all the trou-
BILE, for he introduced Mrs. Ferguson
to spiritualists and influenced her to
such an extent that she now believes
she cannot remain healthy unless un-
der Graham's personal care-tukinG.
He has brought other spiritualists
about her, too, the friends say. And.
since the coming OF the mystics, her
financial outgo has been such aswould
astound even richer man than Mr.
Ferguson.
Mr. Ferguson and Miss Carstairs
Were married In Philadelphia ntteen.
Years ago. They have one child,
daughter now fourteen years old
Soon after their Wedding they built
a beautiful home at Stamford. and
lived there in summer and In this
city In winter, Occasionally they
spent some time in the Maine woods.
There last season. they engaged as
guide George Graham. who is tall,
dark. and str.kingly good-looking,