davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-10
RAILROAD COMMISSION
HAVE PLENTY TO DO
NUMEROUS MATTERS WERE ATTENDED
TO AT THEIR RECENT MEETING
AT PIERRE


Any one who thinks the South
Dakota board of Railroad Com
missioners don't have anything to
lido should read the following report
of their session held last week at
Pierre. as taken from the Capital
Journal:
A call and demand was made
on the Milwaukee road to put in a
side track at the mill oil Boyd and
Johnson, at Andover; complaint as
to stock yards condition at Tim
Der Lake, was referred to attorney
for commission; action on COM
plant in regard to station facilit-
les at Flandreau is held in abey-
ances pending adjudication of the
differences without action of the
commission; complaint from
Baltic in regard to having station
opened and heated and lighted at
arrival of night trains, was referred
to Commissioner Rice. The road
has established station and agent
at Ravina under order of commits
sion.
The Minneapolis and St. Louis
road asked permission to take off
its passenger service between Con-
de and LeBeau. with request for
permission to put on daily mix
ed train. While no direct action
was taken in granting the request,
the road was given permission to
bring its service within its receipts
| The Great Northern road APP
piled for permission to close its
stations at Osceola and Amherst
both of which were denied; a cal
and demand was made on the
Great Nortern for improvement ir
it's stock yards facilities at Garret-
son; call and demand was made
on the Great Northern and North
western roads to put in connecting
tracks at Mission Hill. The Rock
Island road was granted permits
sion to close it's station at SCHNEIDER
in Lincoln county.
The complaint in regard to tele
graph service at Pierpont has been
adjusted in satisfactory manner
to the people of that place; COM
plant has been filed by citizens Of
Carter, alleging discriminatory
telephone rates against their town;
the local telephone company at
Centerville has been granted per-
mission to increase its residence
rates to one dollar a month, but
their application to increase bust
ness rates has been denied.
Hearings at dates yet to be set
will be held in regard to side track
at Glenham; on application of the
Marshall Oil company of Marshal
town, Ia, for one-lalf fourth class
rates on return of empty barrels;
on a complaint Of the Adams
wholesale house at Deadwood Aon
freight rates generally; and on the
telephone tangle in the application
OF the road system for connections
with other systems in the Black
Hills.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
TARIFF
BOARD SUBJECT
TO INFLUENCE
Senator La Toilette Arraigns
Certain High Protection Re
publicans for Action With
Reference TO Wool Bill.
90, E,enInE tcruld A.r. Lrascd wirrl

wa .hiu-tou. mI. g1 Senator ia
follDU. -uullod tho scuBc TODAY
when Ho declared hr had heard There
was GOO Bc q lItU uDrformauc, today
t0 defeat alI real arlu legislation
ihat o. uuuHrr 900 Mgh p.ofoCtiou re.
publican. lUl 1-..,I to vote for tH'
Democratic house wool hIll sun, thB'
.ls excessively luN .u,ips would iusu
B., veto h, .Hy lr'aidcnt
senator "a EulIU.Ic also tOuE or.a.
iuu ru araiEu rh, ltrsont operation
oI Ibu .Jn board charging lu boo.
.ucuc,s had been ot work n tho
board to FupN SIS certain facfs boz joe
sarl to thD manufacture of print pl
pog iu this Couurr.
U. said hc believed there WorC men
ON tHc tariff Hu1ld who were vorhin.
ior ihD high purpose of serving rhu
public "uur fhut tho report on ihc
paper making industry showed tna'
somewhere thcr. bad been influences
,NcUci leo leave thp report I'M coniu'
sion su that thD print paper mauuluC
tuners could soon uc setting excessive
benefits. assessing thc buyers os print
paper Tor thoir own SHARE coming-
Ne suid the rabies prepared by the
tarih board an NOT SHOW the true rD
lation between the paper mnnuiacW
crs and the timber holding companies
The paper business thu3gh' il had
its business so h,l-cd that tho tauu
hoard could not iind out the iacts ana
lt threw ils doors wide open 10 the
investigators According 10 The books
The paper makers were losing money
liy accident the Investigators got the
lull Information regurdinr The pupcr
making industry"
senator ia Fo,lotto did not nitcmut
10 place The blame for the confusion
Ia the commissions rpoU but said
hc was investigating the matter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
BROTHER CHARLIE
NOT INTERESTED
IN ALASKA
Cablegram Received From the
Presidents Brother De.
clareS He Never Asked Any
FavorS of Chief Executive.

IVY 'Nehthk H"rHld ~ " Iensed NtFel
Washington, July 21-A cablcgrn M
from Chas T. TAFT, brother Of tho
president denying thot ne was inter.
cstcd iu Alaska or ip Controller Hay
and declaring tHat o., never asked tho
president for any fa,ors for Richard
= Byan, was made public az the white
house today 10 read.
'Thr president Waitc House. wash
iugtpu. O.. C..
HuN just returned from motor
trim to cornwall aud Devon ana nnd
your cable. ! may have met Ryan
cusu,ilN but ! do NOT remember him.
I know nothing about tho Controller
Railway and Nl,uuunn company ?
have never uad amy interests. direct
"r indirect ~ THAT company or any
other company doing business in
\usko 3 Im NOT Interested GOO amy
lands In NlJsN mower applied to
you orally cop loo writing tp give "a
hearing boo sunb case ur grant such
pr.tucgts. Z never knew of th, p1-
istonDr of the Controller Railway and
NoN.s1tiuu ,om"au> uutn D.. e.ycd
,our despatch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
STEAMER STRANDED
WHILE ROUNDING
PENINSULA POINT
Empress Of China, Owned BY
Canadian Pacific Railway
Goes on Rocks; Passengers
Are Rescued.
uny E,c"iss Herald \. y. leased Wire,

'hN E'"nisE Herald \. y. Leased wIreI
Toklp, july -, Tho steamer Em.
press of ChIua ut tho Canadian Pa
'inr railway hu, stranded uu sub.
rcrg"d rock off Noilma snkl light
while attempting to round the south
orn point of AVA peninsula. inbound
tu Yokohama to-day The pa~sengers
were rescued.
Ih" aDrid,ut occurred near tho
scene of tho wreck Of tho Great
northern steamship Dakota In the
swng u' ''o, Submerecd rocks ,N-
tend about % m.l. uom the coast
which iH swept pS dangerous currents
Tho Empress uf china sailed from
Vancouver o.. e.. ON JuI, o. aud was
maxim, 'ur Toxic bay. ,n route to
Yokohama. 90 mlc. tg tho west AND
north.
IHmu'.e cruisers took ofI AN of IN,
l>' pJH~,ul,r- aud landed them sut,-
l>. THr -.l - tr.. rough TODAY and
there is danger thot thr bis liner win
h' 500 nHdn pounded chat sal,og, vll
b, mnu@Iui,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
Noted Conservationist, for the
First Time Since He Left
Public Office. Makes Direct
Crack at Presidents Policy
RYAN PEOPLE WERE
GIVEN HEAD START
Had Survey Gang in the Field,
Ready to Work Moment the
Land Was Eliminated From
National Forest.
ny Evsn'ng nerr,a 4. y. Leased wire,

tHy EVentnE Herald 4, q. Leased wtr.b
Washington, July 2I--Gifford pin.
chot former government chief for.
ester ana now president Of the Na-
tional Conservation association. today
issued statement declaring that
President tart leaves the Root mat
ter wholly untouched" In his messagc
60 the senate denying that there
could be any mcnopoliyation OF the
'Vster front of Controller bay. Alaskn.
Mr. pinchot opens his statement
with This charge
"Thr presidents defense OF hls
course la the Controller BAY ac,ir
shows how hard 1t is TO make a good
excuse for bad mistake" con-
Guiding Mr. pmchot sass.
"lt is unfortunate that the friend.
of the conservation. In thcir efforts 10
bring aoout tho development of Alas
ka for The bcncnt ot the people. ara
continuity Obliged to gxpynd their
strength against tho men who ought
tn br the protectors OF the people's
property. 10 looks to nae Ike unnac-
.-.nrN duplication of work when We
must iIrs. hght thr policemen before
49," Dtn ert % chance o. stop the loot
iuL"
In spite pf AN explanations" SAYS
MI Pnyhot. The fact remains that
Nr TAFT, u opening the lands around
controller BAY without notice 10 the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
GOVERNORS nROTUER DIES.
tny ENeuinE Herald 4. q. Leas.d Ntr.I

'h"Ncuur. Wvn. JulN 90 -pl Jonn
y Carey, brother OF GoNcrnor j NJ.
'arrN died at his hom, m this ciiy
This mornine lic mad lvod iu rnoy
'nnc for five wears. and WAS formerly
"a praclirus physician IN Delaware.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
MOROCCO SITUATION
DIFFICULT AND
HARASSING
House of Commons in Great
Britain Requested BY Pre-.
mier Asqulth Not to Break
in Suddenly.
dny Evening ternIa \, y. Le~s.a wire,


London. July .1 Premier Nsuun
mud" 90 statement iu tn. h1us, ps
commons tUdoy uu tu, subject oi Mo-.
rocc" wheh UlN bore ou tho de-
scrption OF the situation as ou, of
real auNirt, The position. the pr,-
mi'r mld, had reached 90 point az
which q wos bound go he.om, dlfu-
cnli and hurussius unlgs. % solution
wac found
Mr. Asquith said that Great Britain
was not ptrty CO. th. .nut Dr,ltipus
procccding between Franc. aud Ger-
many hut earnestly Bud sincerely de-
sired to SOC 'hym result 300 au arrange
mcut honorable aud ~1tisuctot tp all
parties. N' appealed lp th, nous,
NOT 20 srrk o. ruter into tb, details
OF th, situation 800 thr pf,sew mo-
Wcnt The premier said the govern
mcut had thought 30 rght from th,
beginning to make 10 cl,ur tuut uu-
ing satisfactory settlement Great
Britain must become au active party
Co dissussiuu or the situation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
ONCE FAMOUS PLAYER
OF BASEBALL IS DEAD
Cny Evening Herald 4. y. leased wIrr,

tny Evening Herald 4, y. Leased wIrrD
Ocean CIV y j., July 27.--lohn Y.
Radcliffe famous AK q baseball play.
er Ia me sixties ANA early seventies.
died suddenly at che Ocean city
Yacht club here Yesterday lie was
60 years old Radcliffe was a member
of tho celebrated athletics OF Phna.
debhia. playing as pitvhey ana shOit
stop lie was regarded as one OF m
great barehand catChers OF his time.
Radcliffe lived In Camden. \ y. and
after retiring from baseball hecnme
n poultry nan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
CHICAGO AVIATOR
STAYS IN AIR
FOUR HOURS
Circles Aviation Course OF
Five Miles Thirty-Nine
Times; Engine Trouble
Causes Descent.
On, nvsnIpa nsrnla \. p I.-n.ra MA

Mlneola. y Y Iuly .7 St CroIN
lohnstonc, the Chicago ay.ajo.
broke tho American oudurano, rcc
ords for mononlanos ANA bplaue
today when ho remained iu thg air foJ
'oW hours one minute a2 80 seconds
cIclidg rhe aviation course OF ahuu
five nuios lhirN-nIue times. NE $50.
compelled % uligm before bis Hr
Bll0n a. gasoline were consumed n.
cause Cd. ousIuo trouble u his an.Am
ori,an NOisrml mouoplauc
JohnstuuU carried about 500 uouui,
of woisht u his iliehr which was
made az q rate close 40 sixty miles au
hour Hnd ahoDr 300 feoi above th,
siound Boa gentle brctlc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27

Washington. hl, s7 compro-
mise wool bin Offered hy senator Ia
Toilette ~ Wisconsin. modification
Of both hls own aud the house bin.
was passed hy the senate. IS 20 81.
through tho union pf Democrats aud
Republican insurgents ou this mid
Ito ground the Democrats. having see
cured "a record yut, ON the original
Underwood hil Joined with rho iu-
surgtnt forces. Tho mSusur, adopted
reduces the raw wool dur, tu 30 per
cont ad valorem and ..frnspondingl}
reduces tho duties ON wuolen articles.
There b. some doubt a. 10 what
COURSE tho house Democrats Wiu pIr-
sue with regard to tho compromJs.
nlll Huus, Leader Underwood soy.
,rrl days ago SERVED notice that tU,
house would not accept tho prigluJl
lar,l,ttc uli
Nrhuugh picf.d,u, Tau uts made
uo definite Wtorau,,- to that effect
g., has u,eu STRONGLY Wtwat,d st th,
white houso from time Go twr that
hc might f,el vailed un tn veto o wool
t1riff bHi passed .u advance ot ID r.-
Iort Du tNui schedule from th, tariff
board
Tho regular Republican members
ot the senate finance enmmIttr. pn-
nunurci mat hccuusp of yaspu. OF
thr Democratic Republican .Wmrg,Ht
wool program thov would rrfu. u
serve un the conference romwJt,.
between thc two houses
The passage of the hui cam. aIur
"a defeat of thc Underwood huus, bIlI
a. 60 3G on almost % party vote. and
after lhc nriginm laFollrltr suhsu.
tYic hal hrrn voted down with ouR
tho Republican insurgents in beg favor
Having secured vote ON the { ndtr.
wood bin. ae mf-od Dos the house. th,
Democrats supported motion uud,
hN senator iaFullrttt to reconsider
rho vote hy which their hill was DE-.
I,lfed
49, soon as iho motion tn rcrous.d .d-
80 had boon cnrriod. lRFoliottr of
for"d his compromise ilr said De-,
presented a r,dHic1iun of tho duties in
his previous amendment ncmoctar
ucDcpted Il AZ The best tnnt could "a,
obtained All lnsurgouts hut ioruh
Idaho, DIXON Montana, ana Jones
Washington. voted Tor tho comuro-
r.iso bin, white tho Dcmncyuts were
unnuaoua in tholr Support oi &C. rh5
iInuttUuaI att 7i..s. q n,t.......
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27

ocon'iuued on Page .. Column 3D.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
William Phipps. Employe of
Holmes Supply Company a
Victim Of Brutal Assault at
Hands of Unknown Men.
DEATH COMES AT
$3.50 THIS AFTERNOON
Found Unconscious and in a
Dying Condition Early This
Morning BY Wife of Santa
Fe Time Keeper.

Holmes supply company u tn, un.
pu,iF or ,ommissuN assent. died ot
1873" u.I".k ths afternoon 100 tb,
santa D.. hospital a.. tu, result of %
i.gr.. Iuglius thtu ur received CO..
tIy uuuds ut Ju unhuuNu assassin or
ts.us-ius 800 a. lonely rummi..ur, car
"n % -Id' track u,bg ~uVuu,,. a sta
unu uu iu, santa Ep coast lines some
%" uilg. west ut Albulurrgu, Pumps
N1e Hrou.u .r Nlusgu,Iuu, ou santa
lt train $50. lu at Nu'ulppk this morn.
ua Hud uN,u Go th, santa f., nus-
IIuh Vu'r, pr John W Colbert ucr-
.'ru'd Hu operation Iu tu, hopes of
saving Bus hl. phpp. was practical
F n,1 'uu aU human a,d when D., vas
discovered 800 tu, car this morning.
however. aud Goo operation proved ot
u" avail. Th, injured man died thu.
afternoon without having ever regain
eel Dousviousu, The uaucs ot his
assailants. if rhipps know them. and
the description ot titrm which would
have hrru valuable iu assisting 10 rrG
tnr WurU,Icrs 90 th, earth. died win
PhIpps pWpps was found IN dying
condition yu the cummissars car near
HuWauec at d o'clock this morning
ilr had hrrn attacked during the
night hN man cor set of men aud
beaten within am inch ot his ufc. The
lad was evidently given no show what
over 90 make Is tight againN h,s as.
sailnnts From an Indications hc was
struck from behind with some blunt
instrument dealt murderous blows
which fractured his skull az the bas,
of tho brain aud produced other lp-
iurios which would hav, Killed ary
man % hali dozen times over m.
santa F' detectives have D.,u hot on
tuo Trail ol thr Wurtorcrs over siucc
9 oglDok this moung Thcy viii be
ruu down o. There is amy possible
chance
Ph,pus body rs now lying in strong
Brothers mnrgup. where 10 N3u pr
h.Id uutil yDrourr's Jury ,an hold
au inquest and cudouyor to las the
buus jor his death William Avery.
u charge co., tine i-lru uffic. of IN.
Holmes supply company. has tolo-
e'1Nhrd Go l,s Angelo. Goo obtain th,
names 'i PhIpps S"lautte. Pnipps
VtH about ., t'ar- old and came To-
\'W Mexico from th eoe., several
mouths ago.
b''p mystery urr 'un tine entire
''i'. y s'"'" OFT stunt r. Noast
..''s "''r'l'N.H, H'' '.r h direction
'' .h''I Detective 'aH S.''y oi Lo.
AUS 'f u"" iuun'uE j'0n t1r-
.'"' .'"'. .H "n effort ,H Hn1 '' tb"
N.l.rN
''''."' I''N. N'IN WIN n ''HN I''.l
.pp'I i"I' "I I- h'd ROB .' N'h
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
KILLED IN A
NORTH CAROLINA
COLLISION
Excursion Train Meets Freight
Head On; Many Negroes
Lose Lives and Scores Are
Injured,


IIHWTVI n ~ JUIN 70 IIVO prO-
Ilo were h.llcd nnd between 80 and
,' insured many of whom win dle.
when am excursion train from Dur
ham, y g., un tho Scaboard Nir Line
railroad bound for Charlutto. rushed
hcad-ou into frcipht train i'm tho
yards at tins place to-day Al the
dead ANA practically an the injured
are negroes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
Ilcnnrlcd scAcn knlc,l.

Norfolk Va, JuR e1.-.At tho gcn-
cmi offices OF the Soaboard Air Line
railway nt Portsmouth this afternoon
a was said rhat sovcn persons were
Killed m tho excursion train wreck
al Hamlet aud 10 were Injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
Ten Words or Less Ten Cents
YOUTH
IN ABDOMEN
Bullet FeIIs Prisoner Who
Broke Away.

Francesca Trantracc1o, of $40
East Twelfth street, Manhattan, is
in the g. R. Smith Int1rmary, with a
bullet in his abdomen, as the result
of trying to escape from Mounted
Patrolman Weaver, of the seth pre-
cinct station, New Dorp, Sunday
night after he had been placed under
arrest. Patrolman Weaver was at
New Dorp lane and Sixth street,
New Dorp, about 8 o'clock Sunday
night, when he heard shouts from
young men, who had been visiting
in the neighborhood. He ordered
them to stop the noise. When they
kept 1t up he arrested one, who said
he was Francesca T~rantraccio. As
Weaver started with his prisoner to-
ward the police station, T~rantraccio
broke away and a toward the
railroad tracks. Weaver pursued
and when within twenty feet of the
young man, ordered him to halt. IF
you don't, 1 will shoot" shouted the
policeman. T~rantraccio kept on
running. He was. vaulting a fence
when Weaver fired. The bullet
struck the fugitive In the abdomen
as he turned sideways for the vault,
At the infrmary where he was re-
moved after the shooting, 1t was said.
he would recover
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08

Another epoch in the history of
the worlds inland marine will be
established by the placing IN service
of q new Hudson River Day Line
Steamer to be called the Washington
Irving.
The plans for this new pleasure
palace are being most carefully
worked out by experts IN naval ar
chitecture and passenger marine II
1t expected 10 have her In operation
in May 1913, when she vii! 90 IN
the service between New York and
Albany as the big sister of the Hen
drick Hudson.
AS Washington Irving was one Of
the most refined and nlustrious
Americans known to our history, and
especially as he did so much in his
own delightful way to acquaint the
world with the glories OF the Hud-
son River, it Is supposed to have this
epoch-maker, which will bear his
name, in every way the most refined
of floating structures. II will Ike.
wise be her privilege to acQuaint tht
world with the still unclouded
scenic, romantic and historical glo
Ties of the Hudson.
The new steamer vii y cc-siHer
ably larger than the Hendrick Hud
son and will have a licensed capacit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08

tIchabod Crane, Anthony Van Cor
lear, the Flying Dutchman, Rip Val
Wrinkle and numerous other half
real people Of the Hudson Valley
peeping out from some nook OF the
| great steamer. One need not even
be surprised to see Boabdil and the
charming Moorish Princess of the
Alhambra salute him.
Like the other steamers of the
Day Line, the Washington Irving will
carry no freight, no sleeping accom-
modattons for passengers and no
bar, but will be devoted absolutely
to carrying f1rst-class passengers IN
the safest way amid the most whole
some environment. Steel, plate
glass and asbestos will be used as
much as possible, and a speed of
"a miles Is epected. Hard coal is
exclusively used on the Day Line, so
that the trips will be smokeless as
well as noiseless, dustless and
smooth.
The tourist will be unfortunate
who cannot afford on his trip or va
cation an extra hour or two of time
in which to enjoy what is in reality |
the highest class of passenger trans ?
portation and comford in the world ,
on the great tourist LISs wa, the !
Hudson River T-rf1g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08

, Of 5000 passengers. This will lift
the honor of carrying the largest GER
tifcate ever issued In the world from
the Hendrick Hudson and place the
distinction on the new craft. And so
IN the pleasant capacity OF acquaint-
ing people with the Hudson, a small
sized city can be introduced at each
trip.
The name, Washington Irving, is
so closely linked to the Hudson that
II lends Itself most pleasantly TO a
Hudson River Steamer, and the boat
will eXemplify as much as possible
the life, works and times Of the u
thor.
The exquisite architecture and art
Of the Alhambra, the quaint and
restful LONELINESS Of the early
Dutch abodes, the light and graceful
Colonial architecture and the Eng
fish fashions Of the Georgian period,
will all be worked into this struc-
ture In an harmonious whole.
The spirit OF Irving still p~ervades
the Hudson and the Catskills, and
the creatures of HIS fancy are always
fresh and interesting. A sweet rea-
sonableness seems to give all Of his
characters, both human and ghost
r. ", a perpetual POPULARITY. One NAV
expect to see Katrina Van TasseI,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
PRINCE BAY
POST OFFICE
Early Closing Started Here
Last Night.

Following the example Of other
p~ostofices throughout the borough of
Richmond, the Prince Bay postoffce
at Pleasant Plains inaugurated the
early closing last night. U. G.
Sprague, postmaster of the Prince
Bay postof1ce, posted notice in the
office several days ago to the effect
that beginning with last night the
office would hereafter close at 1880
O'Clock each night instead Of 8
O'Clock as heretofore.
Postmaster Sprague Is acting ac-
cording to the postal laws, which
give him the right to close the office
each night one hour after the last
mail arrives. Although the notice
had been posted for some days, many
people came to the door up until the
usual time to get their mail. They
found the door locked and were
obliged to wait until morning to get
their mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
TOTTENVlLLE

Mrs. Henrietta Lunt, of Rossville,
Miss Ida V. Hooper, of Brooklyn,
and B. F. Swain, of Baltimore, are
the guests of Mrs. Martha Dissos-
way, of Richmond venue
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest PiersOn have
returned from a wedding tour and
have taken up their residence in But
Ter avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cochrane
and family, of Brooklyn, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Du-
Bots.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Simonson
and son Earl spent Sunday at Ny
aCk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins
were at Bellewood Park Sunday.
Mrs. c. ]. Rogers entertained
Mrs. David Wares and Mrs. Clinton
Graham, Of Pleasant Plains, at
luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Decker visited
in Manhattan yesterday.
Miss Ada Dehart is home from a
visit in Albany.
Mrs. RinaIder Johnson and daugh-
ter May have returned home after
several weeks at New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Corson, Miss
Mabel Corson and Harry Boyd are
at Bridgeport and Stamford, Conn,
going from here in the formers QUITO.
D. ]. Williams and children, Mrs.
Emma Peterson, Fred and Ferd Pc
terson, have returned from Lemonti
Pa.
Mrs. Merrigan, Of Manhattan, Wis,
tod Mra Catherine Marshall. here
yesterday.
George W. Dubois, William Coch
rane and Gilbert Dubois have re
turned after a weeks cruise up tn.
Shrewsbury.
Deputy Chief Begins, with hi
driver, Fireman James Lynch, wer
at the local fire houses here yesteI
day in the chiefs automobile.
Bentley Lodge, odd Fellows, me
last night.