davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-01

Howard Jeffries. bankers son. under
The evil Influence Of Robert Underwood.
fellow student at Yale, leads lie OF as
s!pation, marries the daughter or gam,
bier whS died IN prison !. ont a o work Us and in
desperate str hts. Underwood, VINO hao
once been engaged to Howards step
mother, Alicia. Is apparently IN prospeae
his intimacy with Alicia, he becomes
sort Of social highwayman. Discovering
his true character. Alicia denies MN me
house He sends her note threa'enitnS
suicide. Art dealers for whom ne ecteu
as commissioner, demand an accounting:
He cannot make good. Howard cails &c
his apartments In an intoxicated conol-
ton to request loan OF $zVoO 10 e a1,;on
Howard drinks himself into maudin
condition, and goes to sleep on a dlVan;
A caller r. announced and underwoon
Sleeper, Alicia enters She demands a
promise from Underwood that he VIII no!
take HIS life. He refuses unless she VIII
renew her patronage, This she reru ,s',s,
himself. The report of the pistol ava
kens Howard. He finds Underwood dead.
Howard is turned over to the police;
Capt. Clinton. notorious FOR ms oru, "a
treatment OF prisoners. puts Howard
through the third degree. and finally gets
an alleged confession from the harassed
man. Annie, Howard's wife. declares her
belief In her husbands lnnocehee, ~, 80
calls on Jeffries. ST. He refuses to help
unless she will consent to divorce. 10
save Howard she consents. but when she
finds that the elder Jeffries does not in
tend TO stand by his son. except hnan-
cially. she scorns his help. Annie appeals
to Judge Brewster, attorney for JeWries'
Sr to take Towards case. He declines.
II IL reported that Annie is going on, the
stage. The banker and his wife call on
Judge Brewster to find some way to pre-
vent 1t. ARpie again pleads with Brew
ster to defend Howard. He consents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-01
AA~0 Ia CAElAAMTQV[E OF
AAXc/ [ST[2O[pOlQ1 [l1[flE
INTPD DEGRE,[,
8YCT1ARLES KILN
81 AND
ARTHUR HORNBLOW Y
ILLUSTRATIONS BY RAY WALTERS
.CT1ARLTS KLEIN

The clerk retired and the banker,
completely ignoring the presence OF
his daughter-in-law, turned to his wife
and said:
II regret. my dear, that you should
be subjected to these family annoy
ances."
Judge Brewster came forward and
cleared his throat as II preliminary to
something important he had to say
Addressing the banker, he said bold
ly:
"Mr. Jefrries. I have decided to un.
dertake Towards defense"
His aristocratic client was taken
completely by surprise. For a mo-
ment he could say nothing, but sim.
ply stared at the lawyer as II uR'
able to believe his ears. With an eff
fort, he at last exclaimed:
"Indeed!-then you will please con
slider our business relations to have
ceased from this moment"
The lawyer bowed.
"As you please" he said suavely.
The banker turned to his wife.
"Alicia-come."
He offered his arm and turned to-
ward the door. Alicia, in distress
looked back at Annie, who nodded
reassuringly to her. Judge Brewster
rose and, going to the door. opened
1t. The banker bowed stiffly and said
pray don't trouble. Good morning
SIR"
AS Alicia followed her husband out
she turned and whispered to Annie:
Come and see me at my home"
When she had disappeared the
Judge came back into the room and
sat down at his desk.
well, that's done!" he exclaimed
with a sigh of relief. Rummaging for
a moment among his papers. he
looked up and said with an encoura
ging smile:
Nov, If you please. we will go over
that evidence-bit by bit"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-01
Favors Primary Election.

Earl Akers, executive clerk to Gov
srnor w. R. Stubs, wants the dele
gates from Kansas to the next nation
al Republican convention selected by
primary. 81 want to go on record
as favoring a primary in the second
Kansas congressional district" said
Mr.. Akers. II am in favor Of primar-
les, and I think that we should also
have one to name the Republican del
egates to the next Republican national
convention"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-01
Arrested for Using Short Sheets.

w. ]. Groves, proprietor off the
Commercial hotel at Golf, was arrest
ed for keeping an unsanitary place,
County Health officer DR.. A. Nj.
Brewer and State Inspector A. e. Ice
went to Golf to investigate the com
plants that had repeatedly been made
by travelling men and others. Along
with the unsanitary conditions which
existed they found that Groves was
violating the section of the law in
reference to short sheets. He was
gwen a fine of $25 and costs, amount
ing to $3625.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-01
Christensen Gets Job.

According to well founded ru-
NOR, ]. C. Christensen, now a state
bank examiner, has been appointed to
a newly created position with the Kan
sas State Agricultural college. His
title will be financial secretary but
virtually he will be business manager
for the big institution. II Is said Mr..
Christensen will have charge Of all Of
the accounts OF the school and viii act
as its purchasing agent. Mr.. Christen-
sen is a graduate OF the college, and
has been county treasurer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-01

in seeing her suffer little Of what
she had been made to suffer.
They'll say that God knows
what they'll say!" went on Alicia dis
tractedly. my husband will be
dragged through the mire OF another
public scandal-his social prestige will
oh, l dare not think Of tt know
my duty is to that unfortunate boy. l
mustn't think of myself"
Have you the letter that Mr.. I'm
derwood wrote your" demanded her
companion.
stroy 1t. don't know why | kept IT,,
but thank God l have It'll" Moaning,
she went on:
The disgrace!-the disgrace!-it's
ruin-degradation! It's the end of
everything! -the end of everything! 7"
Annie regarded with contempt this
poor, weak, wailing creature who
lacked the moral courage to do what
was merely right. Her voice was not
unkind as she said:
uOu WANT " uin6l dCo yOu-OT
ruin you. But what am / to do-tell
me, what am 20 do?"
81 don't know" moaned her COM
panion helplessly.
Howard must be saved"
Eyes"
will you tell Judge Brewster or
shall II"
Judge Brewster! Why should he
know" cried Alicia. startled. More
composedly and as II resigned to the
inevitable, she went on: Eyes, sup
pose he must know sooner or later.
but, L"
She broke down again and burst in
to tears. Annie watched her in 81
lence.
TITS tough-isn't it?" she said SYM
pathetically.
yes" sobbed Alicia through her
tears. '1t's-it's fought" Rising, she
dried her eyes and said hastily: Don't
say anything now. Give me a few
hours Then can think what is best
to be done"
Annie was about to reply when the
otilce door suddenly opened and Judge
Brewster entered. Addressing Alicia.
he said:
Pardon me. Mrs. Jeffries, hope
haven't kept you waiting" Noticing
her agitation and traces Of tears. he
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-01
Kansas Women Are Busy.

Among the organizations actively
engaged in the equal suffrage cam
paign in Kansas are the Womens
Christian Temperance union. the Wo-
mans Relief corps and the Ladies OF
the G. A. R., while the wife Of the
governor and the wife of the chief
Justice of the supreme court are off,
GERS of the suffrage association of the
state.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-01
CHAPTER XVl.-contlnued.

"Ah! I begin to understand. You
knew Robert Underwood? Howard
knows your voice-he heard you-ta.k-
ing to him Oh, Mrs. Jeffries! Are
you the woman who visited his apart
ments that night?"
The bankers wife bowed her head
and collapsed on a chair.
YES" she murmured in low tone.
Annie looked at her In amazement.
why didn't you come forward at
once?" she cried. Think Of the pain
which you might have spared us!"
Alicia covered her face with her
handkerchief. She was crying now
The disgrace-the disgrace!" she
moancd
"Disgrace!" echoed Annie, stupe-
fed. Indignantly, she went on: Dis
grace--to your But what OF me and
Howard7"
Cant you realize what 1t means to
be associated with such crime?" she
walled.
"Disgrace!" cried Annie contemptu-
ously. What is disgrace when hu-
man life is at stalker"
1T seemed so useless" moaned Al
icia-"a useless sacrifice In the face
of Towards confession. OF course
If I'd known-if I'd suspected what
you tell me-I'd have come forward
and told everything-no matter at
what cost" Tearfully she added:
Surely you realize the position 1t
puts me in?"
A new light shone in Annie's eyes.
What was this woman's misery to
her? Her duty was to the poor fell
low who was counting the hours until
she could set him free. His stepmoth-
er deserved no mercy. Utterly self
ish, devoid of spark OF humanity,
she would have left them both to
perish In order to protect herself from
shame and ridicule. Her face was set
and determined as she said calmly:
1T must be done now"
eyes" murmured Alicia in low
tone that sounded like sob, ut must
he done now! Oh, If I'd only done 1t
before-if I'd only told Mr.. Jeffries
the whole truth! You speak of How
ards sufferings. If he didn't do 1t,
he has at least the consciousness OF
his own innocence, but 1.-The con-
slant fear of being found out Is worse
than any hell the imagination can con-
lure up. | dreaded tt dread 1t now
1T means disgrace-social ostracism
my husband must know-the whole
world will know"
Annie was not listening. Still be-
wfldered, she gazed with the utmost
establishment at her companion. To
think that this mysterious woman
they had been seeking was Howard's
stepmother
$50 you're the missing witness We
have all been hunting fort" she said;
Il can't believe It even now. How
did It happen?"
HE and l were once engaged. |
broke Il of when I found him out
After I married Mr.. Jeffries met I'm
derwood again. Foolishly, allowed
the old Intimacy to be renewed. He
took advantage and preyed on my
friends. forbade him my house.
He wrote me a letter In which he
threatened to kill himself. was
afraid he meant it, wanted to pre-
vent him. I went to his rooms that
night. didn't tell Mr.. Jeffries.
when the truth Is known and | &C
knowledge that / visited this man
can you see what It means?-what
fuss thereu be- Everybody will put
the worst construction on it"
Trust them for thati" said Annie
er,mly. she was sorry for the wom-
ans distress. yet. being only human,
shs felt certain sense Of satisfaction
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-01
unluus Endorsement Of Check.

Perhaps the greatest curiosity the
Bank of England possesses is a note
Of e1,000. the sum Lord Cochrane
paid as a fine for bis connection
with a fraud on the public. with
which he really had nothing to do
He Endorsed the note thus; MY
health having suffered by long and
close confinement and my oppressors
having resolved to deprive me Of
property or life. I submit to robbery
to protect myself from murder. in the
hope that shall live to bring the de
linquents to iustice-Cochrane." He
wrote from the grated chamber Of
Kings Bench Drison
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-01
uonors wichita's Police Matron

Mrs. Helena S. Mason, police matron
at Wichita, has been honored by Gov
ernor Stubs by an appointment as
delegate by the state Of Kansas TO
the American Prison Congress, a ma
tional convention, which will be held
at Omaha from October IA to Is.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-01
charo. AGENT With Being Drunk.

A complaint was received by the
State Public Utilities Commission
against the Rock Island agent at Gull
Iison. He is charged with being drunk
and failing to post train bulletins. The
Utilities Commission has taken up the
meter with the railroad company and
an investigation will be made.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-01
CHAPTER XVII.

The news that Judge Brewster
would appear for the defendant at the
approaching trial Of Howard Jeffries
went through the town like wlldf1re.
and caused an immediate revival In
the public interest, which was begin
ming to slacken for want of hourly
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-01
Lei eraduates Sit on the PIatfOrms.

The State Board of Education is not
in favor of abolshing graduation exer-
cises as has been done in many cities.
and towns of the state. The board Is
sending out circular letters to the
county superintendents, through State
Superintendent p. T. Fairchild, rec
ommending that graduation exercises
be held, holding that the exercises are
an incentive to those in the lower
grades and as a mark OF definite
achievement by those passing the ex-
animation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-01
SCHOOL
INSTITUTE
LARGE NUMBER OF WORKERS
WILL BE HERE FOR MEETING
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PRO
GRAMME.

A large number Of Sunday Schoo
workers will be here tomorrow to at
tend the meeting of the Monongahel'
Valley Sunday School Institute tina
will be held in Christ Church in thi
city. The institute embraces tht
Protestant Episcopal churches OF Nor
gantown, Falrmont, Clarksburg, Yves
ton, Grafton and Elkins. The pro
blems that confront the sundaE
Schools will be discussed and alont
this line there will be number Of IN.
'tersstIng talks The publicis cordial
" invited to attend these sessions.
There will be luncheon served II
the basement OF the church at the
noon hour.
The programme for the session is
as follows:
1890 a. m.-Holy communion.
11:OO-Address, Experiences II
Sunday School Work." by Rev. jacob
Brlttingham, st. Luke's Church
Wheeling.
12:OO-organization and reports.
1900 p. m.-aLuncheon.
Afternoon Session.
$3.50 p. m.-Address, methods Of
Work in the Infant Class" by Rev,
Robert N. Meade, of PlttsBurg.
Address THE Problem of the Old,
er Scholar" by Rev. John Z, Ewell, oil
Christ Church, Clarksburg.
Address, "The Teachers Work Be
tween Sundays" by Miss Kate Smith
Of st. Matthias S. S., Grafton.
After each address there will be q
general discussion Of the subject, IN
which 1t Is hoped that as many as pos
sible will take part,
$3.50 p. m,-supper
1880 p. m. Evening prayer, sermon
by Rev, Charles F. Magee, OF Grace
Church, Elkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-01
CORNER STONE.
!. aNIlL BE-. LAIIl
COR NEW DIAMOND STREET.
MET Dust EPIscoP 81
CHURCH ON NEXT FRIDAY Aft
ERNooN.

The corner store Of the Diamond
,treet Methodist Episcopal church VIII
De laid on Friday afternoon at 2:S0
o'clock. The principal address VIII
,e Delivered by Rev. o. Dale King, OF
charleston, q former pastor Of this
hurch. Others who will assist in the
orner store laying will be Rev. 6. D:
smith. district superintendent, and
lev. H. @. Howard, pastor Of che
Ilrst Methodist Episcopal church, The
,orner stone will be laid BY the min:
sters assisted by the building COM
dlttee. An opportunity will betgiVen
III who. desire to have their names
,laced ir the box to be put in the cor
Ter stone, by making contribution
to tho church!
This church when completed VIII De
one Of the most modern of the many
church homes in the city and Will be
me Of which the congregation may
we'll be proud. The building will cost
$4,000 and will be modern In every
articular, 1t will contain large au'
litorium, Sunday school room, study
,itchen, parlors, etc. The building
will be built of red brick and stone
and will be quite ornamental, A hand
ZONE pine organ will be Installed when
The building is completed.
The building committee is com
posed OF the following: Lutte Brown
Chairman; j. L. Leech, Hearl McEl'
resh, ]. M. Smith, A. L. Hammer, J,
). A, Levelle, R, E. Harr, I, I. Houit
and ]. H. Leonard.
The finance committee is as follows:
Or. w, q. Jamison, chairman; U D
Cox. Homer Hall, E. A. Wilson, =. D
Robinson, j. L. Google, ]. s. Scott
DALLAS Leonard, Sanford Jones, J. L.
Leech, j, M. Prlckett, ], M. DOMAIN,
Lutte Brown H. ]. McElfresh, Magda
Wiley, F. s. Harr.
The building committee hopes to
have the building completed and ready
ior occupancy by October. Price and
Price( OF Atlantic Highlands, N. j.
are the architects Of the building, and
John NJ. Kisner & Bro, Of Fairmont
are the builders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-01
southern Inventors.

The following patents were issued
this week to Southern inventors re.
ported BY ID. Swift & Co., patent law.
yers, washington, D. c. who will fur
nlsh any Of our readers with copies
Of the same for ten cents each.
Kentucky-E, c. Brlce, Lexington,
apparatus for generating electricity;
ii. B. Holt, Versailles. strainer; II,
Jeffrey, Louisville, railway spike.
Tennessee b. =, Harris, Memphis,
spring wheel: w. y. Miller, Jackson,
automatic water controller
J. West Virginia c! IA, busch Wat.
son, swittllSleyof; G Reid; Prlnceton,
.tubrlcatot i5 ,sl N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-01
III HEHE Y[EIl(T1TEEl fRf}L:.eR \.
One summer falng. ere the 8

one summer Fenlng, ere the sun
went down.
When city men were Fastening from
" ..fbes town
i,To. fea heir homes, some near az
s'.s hand sotne lar
nj .sn6rtinS lain. by omnibus or carr
TO be beyond the reach OF city's am
A tram car stopped, little girl got
in; !!
"A CHEEKY looking girl, scarce four
years old;
Although not shy her manners were
not bold;
But all alone! one scarce could under
stand,
She held a little bundle in her hand
A tiny handkerchief with corners tied
But which did not some bread and but
ter hide;
A satin scarf, SO natty and so neat,
Was DER her shoulders thrown. she
took her seat
And laid her bundle underneath her
arm III
And smiling prettily, but yet SO calm
She to the porter said, May lle
aa tere?". y, ~. s''aiAi' 'as'r'1''e
He answered Instantly. -: yes my
dear
And Their she seemed inclined to make
her stay, !.
While once again the train went on its
way, :,
The tall conductor over six feet high
Now scanned the travellers with a bus
mess eye;
But in that eye was something KIND
and mild, Ill,
That took tho notice Of the little child
All little after, and the man went round
And soon was heard the old tamillal
sound
OF gathering pence, and clipping tick
.ets, too
The train was full, and he had mucf
to do.
"Your fare, my little girl at length
he said,
q have no pennies, don't you know
said she,
"My fare is paid, and Jesus paid To-
mel"
He looked bewlldered-all the peopl'
smiled,
a didn't know, and who Is Jesus
child?" 4.
"why, don't you know He once 70
sinners died
For little children. and for men beside
To make us good and wash US from
our sin:
lis this His railway / am travelling IN!
Don't think It Is! ! want your fare
you know.
II told you Jesus paid II long ago;s
MY mother told me Just before sh'
That Jesus paid when he was cruel
fed;
Ths at the cross his railway did be
which took poor sinners from a WORT
Of sin;
my mother said His home was gram
and fair: {.
II want to go and see my mothe
there y b
4 want d 20 3to heaven. where Iesu
AZ. ltyeaIs X 4 ts.l
'|Wont you g, too ther si y
he gives y 4 N
liza loving WelcDl1e mn I'VE not p
,ssg y y "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-01
nLAcKHANo.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, May In
The local Italian colony is almost
panlc.stricken as the result OF threat
enIng letters who have been sent to
two OF their number. The more re-
cent letter has ben received by Loul
Luca, an employee at the Norfolk and
Western railroad shop. The letter ts
written In Italian and bears a large
black hand and demands $500 be
placed on the Williamson bridge. Luca
has refused to place the money on the
bridge and the authorities are look.
ing for suspicious Italians. lai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-01
! iii us9goObeiore he shutp Haf g4ta;
Ie bids us aialS chiidrsg IEdHae ito

lh,!Fv ~ -
b iii us3goObefore he shutp HAs g4te;
he bids us altlD childreg Cline Ito.
Him., -. u.
The poor conductors eyes felt rather
dim,
S#4e knew not why-he fumbled at his.
q coat, ,a5i'i 1909 90 N
SAnd felt substance rising in his
/. throat, ~
THE people listened to the little child,
Some were in tears-the toughest only
smiled,
And some one whispered as they look,
ed amazed:
"Out OF the mouths Of babes the Lord
is praised"
81 am a pilgrim said the little thing;
"Tm going to Heaven. Myt mother
used to sing
To me Of Jesus and His Fathers love;
Told me to meet her in His home
above,
EAnd 50 today when SAINT went out to
tea
And looking out could not father see,
II got my little bundle kissed my lit;
L tie, bit. 51
| q am so hungry--won't you! have q
bit?)
And got my hat, and then ! left my
home. q
A little pilgrim up to heaven to roam;
And then your carriage stopped, and
could see
You looked so kind. l saw you beckon
me,
/ thought you must belong to Jesus 8
train,
I,And are you just going home to heay,
en- again"
The poor conductor only shook his
head;
Tears, in his eyes the pd9es q
speech had fed, e 9,
Had conscience by her prattle reused
his fears,
And struck upon the. fountain Of ma
tears; ,}faF nm
And made his thoughts IN sad confus'
ion whlrl?
4 At last he said, "once I'd a little girl
| loved her much; she was my little
pet 4,
And with great fondness l.remembeT
yet
How much she loved me-. But one
day she died.
"Shes gone to heaven" the little girl
replied;
,she's gone to Jesus. Jesus paid her
fare.
oh, dear conductor. WON'T YOU meet
her there!" IA.
The poor conductor now broke fairly
down;
IHe could have borne the hafshest look
4. or frown,
But 70 me laughed; but many sitting
by Y y
i Behld v4e scene with sympathetic eye
He kissed the child, for she his heaFl
\ had won,
|. Il am sosleepy," said the little one,
\ IF you viii letgme, I'M lie her and watll
Until your carriage comes 70 Jesus
gate; y, i.ls II.
\ BE sure, you wal Ike me UP and5p pull mS
i frock, y. al sFli
land ats the gate gice Just Iele ttllt.
knock
lslgId yoJl Zee esll here is 4 ns
stFong man Went.
4 could but think is liom the eai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-01

. 2 p SsSsI117 r-TE-1-z5 r
k8k #BBBal nt1s3 y .l'a'. found Y
Tie narrow pathway to that blessed
abode; n
Through faith In Christ has read ID
Ia title clear, ss
While learned men remain in doubi
and fear =
A, little child! the Lord oft uses such
To break or bend, the stoutest hear
4 56 to touch, h
Then by His spirit bids the conaici
cease, i
And once forever enter into peace. n
And then along th road the news W.
bear,
We're going to heayen-that Jesus
paid our fare!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19

times. and said that l ought to have an
operation. l would not listen to that,
and when friend Of my husband told
him about Lydia f. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound and what 1t had done
for his wife, l was willing to take it.
Now look the picture Of health and
feel like il, too. can do my own house.
work. hoe my garden, and milk a COW.
| can entertain company and enjoy
them. | can visit when choose, and
walk as far as any ordinary woman.
any day in the month. / wish could
talk toevery sufferingwomana ndgirl"
Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms Of
female complaints is Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
1t is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. 1t has
cured thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in
fiammation. liberation, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache.
that bearing down feeling. indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means had failed. Why don't you trvitS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19
IsLEsFORD.

The cottage st the Maypole is rented for
the season.
Mrs. Hibbard, Of Boston, Ia visiting b,r
sister, Mrs. w. Z. aadiock.
Mrs. L. A. Richardson, Of North Ia.
moline, has returned to her home.
Prof. Ries and family are occupying III.
Sandbcsch house again this summer.
Walter Jordan, ofNortheass Harbor. Wis
tied his cousin, Maynard Jordan, las,
week.
Mrs. Edward Hadlock, OF California, /.
visiting her sistsr-in-law, Mrs. Agnes
Spurling.
Alonxo 8. Locke, OF waithan, Mass.
vas the guest Of Mrs.. Walter F. Stanley
last Tuesday.
L. E. Hodgkins, who has been visiting
relatives In Lamoins. and here, has re-
turned TO his homs In Wsltham, Mass.
Mr.. r. n. Gray, OF Cambridse, Mass,
who = boarding ct Seal Harbor, was at the
Island looking after her bungalow a few
days last week. Nrs. Gray's many friends
were glad 10 sse her.
July II. ).