davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10
Brazos Bob.
Here, There and Everywhere

Threshing is done in our vicinity.
John BoWden was a Saturday
night visitor at Jim Montgomery S.
Little Marjorie Thomas was quite
sick last week.
Mrs Frank Steele and Miss Lowe
were Monday visitors at Will Rene
ly's.
Roy Brookman and sister Flossie
will leave in a few days for their
home in Illinois.
Bill Remely and family visited
Sunday at John Bowden's.
Reese McElfresh and Miss Ola
Toliver arrived Monday from Grand
vile, N. D., and will live on their
places a few weeks.
Frank Steele and family were
Sunday visitors at the Chas. Witt
home.
Mrs. Florence HURT visited her
sister Esta in Culbertson several
days last week.
Miss Flossie Brookman visited last
Friday night with Miss Flossie Witt.
Here we are again, after several
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends in Iowa. We will again take
up the pen and try to give the news
of our vicinity as before.
Mr.. Douglas is enjoying a visit
from his daughter and grandchil-
dren Of Oregon.
Mrs. Jack Thomas will keep house
for John BoWden this winter.
Ben Hardness and family have
moved into their new house.
Miss Flora Nelson left Tuesday
for an extended visit in Illinois.
Bill Remely and Steele Brothers
are burning a kiln of lime.
Mrs. Claude Tandee returned to
her home in Scobey Monday.
Miss Beulah Moore is working at
the new restaurant in Poplar.
Bill Bowden, A. Shipley and Har-
old BoWder left Wednesday with
several cars of cattle for Chicago.
A large crowd attended the dance
Friday evening at the home of Ben
Hardness. A good time was had by
all.
Mrs. Harold Richard and baby
left Monday for Malta to join Mr..
Richard, who is working there.
Jack Romans is busy these DAYS
breaking bronchoes.
The roundup wagons were camp
ed IN our vicinity several days last
week.
Jack Clark is the owner of a
brand new set Of red whiskers. Jack
believes in getting ready for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett are board
ing at Bill Remely's until their
house is finished.
Miss Erickson will move to her
place for a few days before cold
weather sets in.
Reese McElfresh is visiting at
Grandville, n. d.
The Mesdames Remely and Bar
nett visited Sunday with Mrs. Frank
Steele.
Madge Martin visited several days
the first Of the week with Zell
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett are costly
located in their new home.
Florence Steele visited Sunday
with Flossie Witt.
Andrew Olson entertained few
friends Friday night at a social hop.
Special Correspondent.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10
Donations From DavisviIle

Fred Glawsav, president of the hay
trust, has sold his interests to Bob
REM.
Chas. Calbo is mining coal for the
Poplar Mercantile Co.
Frank Metser and Miss e. Travis
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Myer of Davis Coulee.
Claude Garfield will go away around
them for the South Side Sheep Co.
Mrs. R. Reed and Miss ]. Reed Wis
tied Poplar the last Of the week.
Billy Travis, the notorious broneho
buster, will leave in few days for
Buffalo Bills wild west show.
The Hutchinson home was destroyed
by fire last Thursday.
J. Flash will ship train of beef
to the Chicago markets on Nov. IL.
Bob Rilgrin visited with Otto Kip
slime of Muskrat creek on Friday.
Nettie Widman visited with Mrs.
3. Dewitte last Thursday.
E. Widman, one of the old cow
hands, visited friends on the river
bottom last Sunday.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10
Comment On Election

New York. Nov. 9.-Editorial
comment on the election today is as
follows:
Herald-The people have express
ed their opinion Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
his campaign antics and his new
nationalism. !" He foolishly fancied
that he could browbeat and bully
the voters this state into accepting
his personal representative for their
governor and the people Of the
United States into accepting his re-
volutionary and ruinous policies. ;"
He doubtless has a true measure of
his own stature. He is not having a
'corking time" but he knows more
and now possibly will give US all a
rest.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10
A Lesson Taught

The result of the election in this
county caused some surprise over
the size of the majorities and the
success Of some Of the nominees on
the Democratic ticket.
That the Republicans would not
elect some Of the men on the ticket
was self-evident from the beginning
Of the campaign, but as the strug-
gle neared its close, the fact was as
sured that three and possibly four
of the nominees on the ticket would
not be elected, which facts were
not only denied by the managers.
but by them fouted as campaign
lies.
The fact is that the managers did
not reach the common people or get
in touch with those who think for
themselves, hence the reports they
received were colored. Men who
furnish such reports seldom have
the moral courage to furnish the
bosses with the true facts touching
the situation. From observations
thus far made, We unhesitatingly as
.sert that the electors did not dis
credit the nominees on any grounds
personal, neither did they repudiate
them for the principles advocated
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10
Praise For Their Fine Work

The following comment, from The
Times Of Fort Morgan, Colo.
will serve to give Glendive amuse-
nent lovers an adequate idea
of the excellent programs to be pre-
sented by the Cartwright Concert
Company at the Opera House on the
evenings Of Nov. Is and IS. 4 diff
ferent program will be presented
each evening. as stated before. The
Dorcas Society has charge Of the ar
rangements for bringing the com
nany here, and should have liberal
support. Following is what the TT
Morgan Times says:
Those who heard the members OF
Cartwright Concert Company at the
Arrnory last night. listened to an en-
tertainment Of songs and lmperson-
atoms which was good in the ex-
IRENE. He who kept away missed
a treat.
Mr.. Cartwright has baritone
voice of rare quality and strength,
and last night was in excellent voice.
Mrs. Cartwright reads with ex-
preston, and her numbers were re-
ceived with genuine appreciation by
her audience. Miss Blanche Porter
field is also to be commended on her
piano accompaniment.
Mr.. Cartwright was possibly best
in his singing Of Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" which was rend-
cred in subdued strength and deli
cacy of feeling. ''Still Vie Die
Nachtt" by Bohm was also excellently
done, and 'tLoch Lomand" tender
Scotch folk song, was we'll sung.
In his Irish and Negro numbers,
Mr.. Cartwright was also good, and
these were handled with spirit. Es-
pecially to be noted were the Low
Backed Car, "Of to Philadelphia"
and use One of Your Family. .
1.-The Two Grenadiers y by schu-
mann really difficult in its recitatiVe
passages, was worthy of mention.
Mrs. Cartwright showed to best
advantage in Pigs is Pigs the clev-
err wellknown satire by Ellis Parker
Butler. The selection is humorous,
and the reader featured the funny
parts of the little story in amusing
style.
Pathos was developed in Richard
Washburn Child's '"The Man in the
Shadow" a college story by that YER
satile story writer, while All encore
of child lore on death was handled
with tender sympathy.
The entertainment was concluded
with short playlet, IAN American
Husband" in which Mrs. Cartwright
assumed the role Of 3. henpecking
wife, her husband, both in story and
the sketch being Mr.. Cartwright.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10

ny IIC1IloGlNSS VI LIE pCa4Lyg Jul -
jected them for the tactics displayed
by some of the overzealous in the
makeup Of the convention. Mistakes
are made in the midst Of a struggle
for control, but any act that rejects
from the party councils a respect
able minority is fraught with trou-
bic and generally brings disaster to
those who are the authors.
We are now facing a condition of
political affairs in this county that
calls for deliberation and a careful
weighing of every fact and circum-
stance to the end that out Of this
struggle the Republican party may
come with IT'S honor as an asset, and
it's principles untarnished. The party
must have men for its leaders whose
self interest is not paramount,
who will consult all and not a few
as has been the case in the past.
When any one man or set Of men
assume to manage the affairs of a
party, the intricate machinery Of
which directly controls and vitality
affects the body polite, but do not
stoop to inquire Of those affected
whether their acts meet with the
approval Of their constituency, the
settlement, though long delayed,
must come sometime, and the result
is a sudden collapse.
The people must be consulted in
all affairs affecting their interests,
business or affairs. and he who as
pires to be leader must take them
into his confidence and treat them
as men, which soon begets a trust
that is never shaken SO long as rules
Of honesty are adhered to. Those in
control have assumed too much,
which has so wrought upon the peo-
pie that they have revolted at the
treatment.
County officers have traded upon
the ornate good will Of the people
IN +ba belief tbat M nrotoste would
- ~ S'i- III - !, :. os17so noe41a
pe nlaoe, anu mat tney Woulo con-
tlnue to bear the burdens imposed
and not rebel. If this political up
heaval does not teach IFS lesson
49,, i, - - - -e = :,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10
FOR SALE

A choice quarter of land, SCI Of
3-19-54. with water on and partly in
cultivation. Newly fenced and cross
fenced one mile from school. Il sold
present owner will pay s275.00 cash
rent in advance for said land for the
year 1911. Call on or address Enos
.. Yoder, Bloomfield. Dawson coun-
ty, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10
Los

Chestnut sorrel gelding pony,
weight between 700 and 300, branded
on right hip. A reward Of $40
will be paid for his return. r.
- win Miller, Circle, Mont. Atp38
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Sher5urne block at Rrownville
Wi,& practically destroyed hy fire
winch BROKE ont about ia o'clock
Thursday morning in Or. +. II. Nc
hcnou2hs Office on the second floor
OF the building. The loss it is esti-
mated may reach 1.cGl Although
help was SoOn on the scene with q
good stream cf water from the Lew
is plant it was impossible to save the
building. 1t was occupied by S. Co.
her, clothing dealer. on the first
i,or and DR.. McDonough also II.
Etrrishs law office on the second
floor Mr.. Cohcn'S loss is estimated
at %lo.Gon with $1,000 insurance. DR..
Nrnonoueh's loss is between $1,000 and
$500 with $1,000 Insurance. LAWYER
Gcrrish was insured for $500 There
We're several narrow escapes among
the fir1 fighters Roy Rage was in
the store below when q stove came
through the ceiling. ana he just es-
capped being crushed. Everybody
m"urns the loss as the block was a
n"W building and credit to the town
Mr.. Shcrburne:s loss is estimated at
$1,000, with only $500 insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19
Kidnapped On His goth Anniversary.

Yesterday was the Goth anniversary
of the birth of Ernest r. Shepherd
one of the popular letter carriers in
this city and he had planned to cele-
brate it by attending the show at the
I Augusta Opera house in the evening.
: but Aldo J. Pellcgrini. d brother car
rier. and James +. Leighton, Jr., q
clerk in the pOstOffice. mad quietly
/. made other arrangements to celebrate
the happy event by sending invita-
tons to a score or more of young
friends to gather at Mr.. Pellegrini's
|. home on upper Lincoln street. AS Mr.
. Shepherd was about to board a car
for Augusta he was suddenly seized
; by half dozen persons who kidnap-
i ped him and quickly putting hood
( wink on him marched him to the
hCme where the young folks had al
, ready gathered to offer congratula
i, tons and otherwise do honor to the
! occasion.
Z Once within the home the fun began
/ and Mr.. Shepherd with so many pref
ty Young ladies being present soon
4; became reconcied to his fate. The eve
ming was pleasantly passed in various
games, social and instrumental music.
! Whist formed prominent play and
I, prizes were given. For the ladies', Miss
! Mabel Grounder won the first prize. a
:, souvenir plate of the new State House,
| while Miss Jennie Bradbury won the
1 BOBBY prize, n doll baby. very small
!. of stature For the gentlemen, Milton
A,drich won the first prize. pack
of Harvard playing cards. while Ben
sjamin Blake. Jr.. got small doll for
the BOBBY prize. Delicious refresh
,nents were served when it was we'll
toward midnight. 1t was an enjoyable
evening.
Those present were: Z. f. Shen-
herd, j. e. Leighton. Jr.. "A. }.
pe,legrini. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f,
Fuller. ". T Quinn, Jr, Milton AL
drich, Robert Chadbourne. Horace
parlin, Pearle Blaisdell. Ben Blake.
Jr.. James Pellegrini. Miss Elizabeth
Hayes. Miss Christine Hayes, Miss
Jennie Bradbury. Miss Ethel Parlin,
Miss Helen Nye. Miss Mabel Ground
er. Miss Hannah Burns and Miss
Louise Burns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19

Chairman Tawney of the House
committee on appropriations proposed
10 limit the amount to be paid for
bonding government officials. That
called down the wrath Of the 90 or
more bonding companies throughout
the United States. \ hearing result
Cd. The government employees made
more complaints about the increase in
rates and the surety companies kicked
about the government officials being so
S'ingy with statistics and other in
formation concerning the departments.
The result was the appointment of Il
commission by the House and Senate
to inNcstiSat" the whole subject This
commission hired d corps of experts to
go over the field. figure out the per-
cC1ta3e of faithless officials and the
cost of insuring the government
against loss from Them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19
NAMES NEW PRESIDENT.
Or. Alley Arrives at Orono-WiII Begir
Work Dec. 1.

Orono, Ne, Nov. 1S.-Dr. Robert J.
Alley. president elect of the University
o. Maine, and Mrs. Alley arrived today,
but DR.. Alley will not assume the duties
of his office until Dec. !.
DR.. Alley was elected president of the
university by the trustees last August.
but was Obliged to defer entering upon
his work here owing to the impossible
ty of leaving earlier his duties as state
superintendent of public instruction of
indiana. position to which he was
elected in 1908. and a denomination
t. which he declined after deciding to
accept the presidency of the Univer-
sity Of Maine.
DR.. Alley was for Is years professor
of mathematics at Indiana University.
re is the fourth president of Maine
since 1868
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19
WEST FARMlNGDALE,

Inc l.ongfellow League of the Burns
sthool gave an entertainment and So
cal Thursday evening at the school,
mousse. The room was comfortably fill
eo ana pleasing program of music,
singing and recitations by the chill
ureh was given. followed by social
hour with games and music, Refresh
lhtntS OF coffee and cake were pass
ed TO all present and the people went
20 their homes well pleased at the sue
cess of the evening. The League has
been anxious to add an organ to the
furnishings of the schoolroom. which
mas been improved and beautified in
many WAYS in the past year or two.
through the untiring efforts of the
preslrent. Mrs. b. N WEIGH. the pro-
ceeds from selling tickets and cOntri-
buttons from friends. of the school
to nearly SO. This added to
me FUNDS already OH hand enabled
me League to purchase an organ and
sun have little left in the treasury.
The thanks of the school and neigh
oorhood are due to all those at home
ana abroad who so kindly assisted in
carrying out the enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19
FAiTHLESS OFFICIALS.
Government to Figure Percentage and
Cost of Bonding.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-How many
government officials are honest and
what it is worth to insure their hon
esty. are questions that will be an
swered on scientific basis shortly
after Congress conveneS next month.
Experts in the service of Congress
have spent much time recently in at
tempting to reduce the answers to a
few concrete figures. Their work is
said to be drawing to a close. 1t will
cost about $4,000. The questions arose
in reference to the bonding of govern
ment officials. About a year ago sew
eral officials applied to Congress to
raise their salaries because the bond
in~ companies had in 'reased the cost
90 their rcH'S Ia SNah an ey;sH: th9t
it made the'r salaries look Ike with
cred autumn leaves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19
The Braun Sisters.

Though you buy a ticket by chance
to see The Braun Sisters" TODAY.
youil buy again tonight by choice.
rms act serves as lifebuoy to a
chap, who is looking for good show
for little money.
special bill has been arranged for
afternoon and evening
ana no theatregoer should miss if.
After your Thanksgiving dinner. bring
Your relatives and friends to the
Johnson Opera House One of the
new him fancies that's due us is
rigs Is Pigs" by Ellis Parker Butler
ms Is full-reel comedy with every
foot delight.
GOOD acts next week and 5000 feet
ol the great picture world. with pleas
ing music makes rich bill. SHOW
peglhs tonight at 10 minutes of seven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19
Church Notices,

Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. n u.
Nichols pastor: 1870. morning worshln
with sermon by pastor; l.. sunday
school: 3. Junior Epworth League: 6lo
Epworth League devotional meeting; !.
praise. prayer and testimony service;
Old South church. Rev. Malcolm pana
pastor: Preaching at 1880 A. NJ: by the
pastor: subject: .'Our Father I p. NJ.
IAN Evening with the Songs and Their
Stories" Sunday school at t1.45 A. NJ.
First Baptist church. In the absence
Of the pastor. Rev. J. B. Mower. ID. -.
citation, will preach at 1880 A. NJ, and !
,P. NJ Sunday school. l1.45 A. NJ.
= St Matthews Protestant Episcopal
church. Rev. w. +. Livingston rector
(26th Sunday after Trinity: Morning
service at 1880 o'clock: Sunday school at
1l45 A. NJ.
First Uiniversalst church. Rev. J. W
Steele pastor: Preaching at 1870 \, NJ;
Sunday school at 1l.45 A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19

Anxiety for the safety of the Brit
ISL steamship Trongate was express
ed Friday by the agents of the YES
sci at Baltimore. The Trongate sailed
from Boston for Baltimore Nov, 10.
no word has been received about the
steamer since she passed Nobska
light, on the Massachusetts coast on
the morning Of tie 18th. She has now
been eight days in making trip
which ordinarily requires but four.
She had a crew of 90 men and sailed
in ballast. The Trongate was erron-
eously reported as having passed by
the Chesapeake last Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19
Granita Hill Notes

Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mary Wilson
of Augusta were guests Wednesday of
Mrs. William Sellar.
. Mrs. Elmer True found some dande-
lions in bloom last Wednesday.
The roll of honor this week at the In
termediate school contains the follow
ing names: Katie Sellar. Ashley Leach.
Charlie Victor Gipson, Sadie Hall, Ber-
nice Leach, Mary Trongone. Allen Nor
ton, Ruth Bither, Charlie Hall. Glenora
Kenney, Celia Atherton. John II.
Gates, Bill Sellar. Rosa Diestro. Walter
Wescott, Frederick Babb Smith. Louis
Everett Mcdonald
Dewey Leach was on the sick hist
Friday and unable to attend school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19
Her 10th Anniversary.

Mrs. Albert Mcfarland was given
a surprise Thursday night in honor
Of the 10th anniversary of her birth
Relatives and friends from Augusta
and this city called to offer congrat-
ulations and there were numerous
messages from friends in other
states. She was the recipient of
many remembrances. Her Augusta
friends presented a large birthday
cake. Mrs. Mcfarland is not unwill-
ing that her age shall be announced
Just so long as she looks the 80 years
younger than the family record
places it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19

"''lch were adopted by committee
cohsisting Of President Emeritus
,haries w. Eliot of Harvard Univer-
s,ty and Richard H. Dana, sets forth
e'at IN the case Of all the higher Of
''cers OF the national civil service out
sac OF Washington. such as post.
masters Of the first second and third
ciass' collectors, surveyors, appraisers
ala marshals. the present system of
Nppohi,'lieht by political patronage
results IN serious evils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19
PRAISE PRESIDENT TAFT.
Mass. Civil Reform Assn. Commends
HIS Extension of Civil Service.

boston, Nov 1S.-Resolutions COM
lnendlng President Taft for extending
the classified civil service to assistant
postmasters and for his announced i,
'en,tons 10 ask Congress to place sec
ohd ahd third class post offices under
! ne CIVIL service law wore unanhnoue-
II IN "d II meeting Of the conn
Gil Of the Massachusetts, Civil Service
l'rtoin Association h"lG here today
me preamble OF saStfsrgss .rssrasssyga{na
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19

The attraction at the Opera house
tonight will be Il special picture show.
composed Of pictures taken at camp
Taft. Ohio, of a military nature. winch
should be appreciated here. Tickets
VIII be on sale in the old Canteen build
ing Ii 80 to | o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19

liquors. the dcieterious and in many
cases disastrous effects Of which. he
said, are t." Well known t. cali for
comment
1t is a violation Of the law to sell
such Equ"r to soldiers. but the law
cannot he enforced" says Gen Potts.
One who has never seen thu effect Of
even a small quantity of native liz
uor upon a young American unaccus-
toned to its use, can form no jud--
ment as to the seriousness Of the sit
uation now presented. a situation
which is hevond the control Of The
military authorities. while the civil
only suggest the removal Of tenpta-
j.. =. -...''.s't a >,.a..-.. 80 %.
vie n2tiVc iicn"rS in the shane Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19
NATIVE LIQUORS BAD.
SrIg. Gen. Potts Advocates Canteen In
the Philippines.

Washington. Nov 1S.-The story
tcid ~ many commanding officers of
'i.'lH "i the results of the aboli-
,.'i' VI 'i,e army canteen, is repeated
in q sr2nlic way by Brig. Gen. lam
10y - r"ttS. commanding the depart
i,'''' "' .-"-"1 N the Philippines
Cen. fHtfH gays that in"e. .. ;:it
veg; '~'.-' '''"-.J :'-;.~~,
able directly 20 the u.,e of the native
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19

Religious services at the Home chap
81 SUNDAY morning will be held IS fol
lows: Mass and sermon at a. NJ by
Rev. FIR. Michigan; Protestant services
at 1890 a. NJ. by Rev. n. ;. HurraS".
Singing by the choir in the hospital In
tive evening"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Crimmin
who have been in Carmel for two
months, have returned to their home
In this city. Both return in splendid
health, but Mr.. Crimmin specially has
gained strength rapidly during his
stay IN the highlands. of Maine and
he appears rudy and ready for the
winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19

The Ladies of the First Universal
list church will hold their annual
Christmas sale on the afternoon Of
Dec 6 in Society hall. in connection
with the sale of fancy articles there
will also be rug sale An attractive
display of cooked food and chatting
dish lunches will be served during the
afternoon from 5 to Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19
Theodore Giese.

The death Of Theodore Giese occurred
in the hospital here Friday afternoon,
after short illness of croupous pner-
monia. Mr.. Giese was about GS years
OLD. He served in Co. +. T.. v X {.
Flo was admitted to the HON" Aprii
IL. 1905. and was for a time employed
as ticket chopper in the cantcen.
widow who lives in Dorchester. sur