davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-11
WHO'S Who IN TRIAL
OF MCNAMARA BROTHERS

In following the great dynamite trial
just opened in Los Angeles the following
list of principals, witnesses, attorneys
and others interested in the alleged dy-
namiting of the Los Angeles Times build
ing October /, 1910, will be of value
John j. Observation-Disclosures secretary
of the Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers OF America; arrested. at Indianap-
oils April 22, 1911; charged in the con-
fession made by Ortie Z. McManigal
with planning the destruction of the
Times building.
James B. Mcnamara, alias j. B. Bryce,
. .alias B1yson. alias f. a. Perry-Brother
-" "~1sle-ss~s-s..o.s,.ya ". "a: arrested at Detroit
April Il. 1911; charged with the actual
dynamiting of the Times building,
which resulted in the death of Il per-
sons
Ortie e. McManigal-Arrested at Detroit
April Il, 1911; in alleged confession to
Detective w. j. Burns McManigal ac-
cused the Mcnamara brothers; McMan-
igal alleged to have confessed to dyna
mitings costing 100 lives and $780,
900. Claimed John j. Mcnamara PAID
him 5000 for each job.
large and wanted in Los Angeles in
connection with the dynumiting of the
Times; charged with being one of the
men who purchased dynamite from the
Giant Powder Works at Giant, Cal,
for use in the Times job.
M. A. Schmidt, alias ]. B. Leonard-At
large and also wante in connection
with the dynamiting of the Times;
ole Of
who purchased dynamite; Schmidt's left
eve is missing, a glass eye having been
substituted.
William j. Burns-Head of the National
Detective Agency; the man who ran
down McManigal and the Mcnamara
brothers after he was employed by
Mayor Alexander of Los Angeles and
the National Erectors Association to
discover and arrest the dynamiters.
Walter Bordwell-Judge of the superior
court in Los Angeles, who will preside
at the trial of the Mcnamara brothers
William F. Altwater-Real estate agent
of San Francisco; rented cottage to
Bryson and two companions.
J. A. c.. Bodarf, assistant counsel for
the National Erectors' Association
r. II. Brain-Deputy sheriff of Los Ang-
eles county.
r. j. Branson-Of San Mateo secretary
of the Giant Powder Works; witnessed
sale of dynamite to Bryson and two
companions.
Guy B. Buddinger. detective of Chicago
police department. assisted in bring
ing the Mcnamara brothers and Nc
Manigal to Los Angeles.
Eugene Engineer of State launch
James N. Gillett; talked with Bryson
on the day following the purchase OF
the dynamite about docking the launch
Pastime at the Howard street wharf.
San Francisco.
Douglas Burrows-Owner of launch Pas
time: received payment from Bryson
for the rental of the launch to threa
men who used it in moving dynamite.
Clarence Darrow-Chicago attorney: en-
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-11
LAnxZZTZZhE
EHeRAL COkLZER ca
0zHA

gagged as chief counsel for the defense
of the Mcnamara brothers.
Lecompte Davis-Los Angeles attorney;
engaged as assistant counsel for the
Mcnamara defense.
Walter Drew-Indianapoli attorney; chief
counsel for the National Erectors' AS
sociation, which spent money in run
ming down the alleged dynamiters.
Paul f. Flammer-Captain of detectives
of the Los Angeles Police.
W. j. Ford-Assistant district attorney
of Los Angeles; will assist in the pros
ecution of the McNamaras.
John ID. Observation-Disclosures attorney of
Los Angeles; will direct the prosecution
of the McNamaras.
George Gallagher-Jailor at the Los Ang-
eles county Jail; has direct charge of
the Mcnamara brothers.
Michael V. Gilmore-Of San Francisco;
bookkeeper of Giant Powder Company;
present when Bryson left the order for
dynamite.
William A. Hammel-Sheriff of Los Ang-
eles county; warden of the Los Ang
eles county Jail.
job Harriman-Socialist nominee for
mayor of Los Angeles; identified with
the defense of the McNamaras.
G. Ray Horton-Deputy district attorney
of Los Angeles: will assist in the prose-
cution of the McNamaras.
James Hosick-Sergeant of detectives of
the Los Angeles police; headed the Of
fieers who brought the McNamaras to
Los Angeles; under indictment in In
danapois for kidnapping John J. Me
Namara.
Mrs. d. II. Ingersol-Of San Francisco;
boarding house keeper; boarded Bry
son during his stay In San Francisco.
Mrs. Belle Lavin-Of San Francisco;
boarded NJ. a. Schmidt who is wanted
in connection with the dynamiting.
Harry Lefthouse-Boarded at the house
of Mrs. Belle LAWN while Schmidt
boarded there.
Bruce McCaul--Invoice clerk of the Giant
Powder Company; took order from the
men who bought the dynamite.
J. c. McLaren-Operatve in the Los
Angeles office of the National Detective
Agency.
Cyrus McNutt-Former Indiana judge;
associated in the defense of the McNa-
maras.
Klinker Company of San Francisco; sold
aluminium letters to Bryson and Nor
ris.
Harrison Gray Otis-Owner of the Los
Angeles Times; bitter enemy of union
labor.
George IT. Phillips-Shipping clerk of the
Giant Powder works. delivered the ship
ment of dynamite to Bryson and two
companions.
Leo Rappaport-Of Indianapolis; connect
ed with the defense of the McNamaras.
w. Fl. Reed-Of Chicago; detective SER
geant; assisted in bringing the McNa-
maras to Los Angeles.
Frank Rolar-Superintende of the
Giant Powder works; identified the dy-
Mantle used in Los Angeles as the prod =
uct of the Giant Powder Company.
F. NJ. Ryan-International president of
the Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers of America.
Joseph Scott-Los Angeles attorney; as
sstant counsel i'm the defense of the
McNamaras.
Michael Silva-Employe of the Giant
Powder works; assisted in loading the
dynamite aboard the launch Pastime
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-11
PUBLICITY AS SEEN IN
LOS ANGELES PAPERS

[Brawey Newsl: We note an article
IN last Fridays issue of the Eel Centre
Press chidng the newspapers of Los
Angeles for their lack of interest in the
imperial valley. and while the sentiments
expressed by our esteemed contemporary
ne wholly correct, they are scarcely made
strong enough.
The daily newspapers of Los Angeles
without exception are provincial lot
without the least tinge of metropolitan
ism, and it can hardly be expected by
the dwelers of the great Imperial valley
that these so-caled molders of public
opinion should devote even a fraction of
their blanket sheets to something they
know little or nothing about They do
not desire to know, as a matter of fact,
for they are so wrapped up in them
selves and absorbing the dollars of their
advertisers that to exploit for nothlng)
anything without a few dollars attached
would be to reconstruct their narrow pol
ices, and this the are seldom known
10 do.
These same newspapers consume col
umns of space every day ~ some con-
test or other to boom their circulation,
and through these ilegitimate channels
mulct the public, including many good
hard working residents of the Imperial
valley But that space is to further their
own ends, and does not in the least in
tcrest the reading public as to whether
John Jones got a few more votes which
entities him to a piano or something else
If any of the newspapers of Los Ang-
eles could devote tenth or even one
6ftieth of this space to telling their read
ers the wondrous growth and possibilities
of this valleys soil. they would be doing
n public good but they might not get
as many dollars from this space, hence
their lack of interest in this direction.
Newspapers that are broad minded
would consider it n public duty occa-
sionalIy to say something in a news
way of the development of this great
valley. which is contiguous to Los An%-
eles, but we must stop and consider
that advertising space i'm Los Angeles pa
pers is costly and they haven't the space
to waste on such trfles as this. But
the society editor and other equally i'm
portant personages must have their space
to fill with lot of cheap twaddle that
is often nauseating to degree.
1t is unfortunate for us in the valley
that these things are as they are. but
we can console ourselves that none OF
these provincial dailies in Los Angeles
discovered this valley much less devel-
oped it, and neither does the sun rise and
set in Los Angeles county.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-11
IMPERIAL COUNTY OFFICERS

Judge of Superior Court-Tranklin }
Cole.
County Clerk-Major S. Cook
RecorderAJohn Norton.
District Attorney-Phil ID. Swing.
Assessor-Wiley NJ. Weaver
Treasurer. Stanley Brown
Tax Collector, V. Wachtsi
Superintendent of Schools-Lew,s r.
Cooley.
Auditor-Walter ID. Carey.
Sherff-Mobley Meadows.
Public Administrators. E. FORESTER
County Physician-Dr Virgil McCoinbs
Horticultural Commissioner-W. Il, WIlsie
Surveyor-C. n. Perry
Live Stock mspector--Dr. J. c. Pace
Pee Inspector--A. +. Wagner
supervisors-E. Il. Bennett Calexico, Firs
district; r II. Clark. El Centro. second dis
trct; j. ]. Carr. Imperial, Third district
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-11
OPPOSE FAKE "REAL ESTATERS"

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-'Irrespon-
sible, dishonest and unprincipled'' real
estate brokers and promoters have about
been driven out of California according
to officials of the State Realty Fedora
ton, which opened it's convention here
today. Dealers in ranches located in the
heart of uninhabited deserts and "devel-
opers' of c..y "addtions'' located forty
miles from nowhere, who once reaped
rich harvests from gullible Eastern ten
derfeet, nave been forced to abandon the
California field by the Legitimate brokers
connected with the federation.
The convention will continue three
days, with several excursions and a ban
luet tomorrow night. Los Angeles, which
claims more real estate dealers per cap
ita than any other city of the world, has
sent a big delegation to the convention
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-11
CARS OF HEAVY
TIMBERS ARRIVE FOR TIL


This morning twenty carloads of
heavy bridge timbers arrived at Ell
Centro for the San Diego and Ari-
zona railroad bridge across New river
at SeeIey. The pile driver has been
worked down the river bank into po-
sition and work will begin at once
on the substructure for the bridge.
This bridge will be more than 300
feet long and there will be long fills
on each side.
General work on the valley end of
the San Diego and Arizona railroad
is making good progress. The grad
ers have about four miles of roadbed
completed. The outfits will soon be
transferred to New river, where they
will begin work on the heavy fills
leading to the bridge. 1t is desired
to push this part of the construction
as rapid as possible, so that cars may
be forwarded with material to
front"
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-11

DIR. d. f. Hutchison, registered opti-
clan, at Hotel King Cotton, Imperial,
every Tuesday 9 to A; FL Centro every
Wednesday; Holtvile. first and third Fri
days: Brawley second and fourth lridays.
Examination free. t
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-11

The Pioneer Transfer Company is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind of drayage work at reasonable
prices. Office on Fifth street just north
Of Main street. Phone Main 1. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-11
Eluh CitN aundrX

r. o. Conrad is agent for the Hub
City Laundry and will call at your homes
for laundry Can be found at Wells
Fargo Express office. *32-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-11
First Instaliment

City taxes due October /, 1911. De-
linquent and 30 per cent penalty added
November 27, 1911.
Second due October l, 1911. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-11
These Cool Nights
We.-. The srAYERs-

Wished n August
demand Comorts-Bankets Bedding. All
PEELED to with the discomfort preparing to
ENJOY delightfully."- nights good the
FIRST essential We the bed from the counterpane down.
counterpanes, Pillows, Slips Sheets Comforts, Blankets Mat
a right,
goods suit any pocket and them
Every money Bedding of You will be
exception. That applies ALL OUR LINES
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-11

Hunting licenses may be obtained of
the Eel Centre Hardware and Implement
COmpany. VI
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-11

Plain sewing. Mrs. Eaton, half block
east of steam laundry. t48
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-11
Success Oil Burner

OF all the oil burners that ever burned
oil the Success Oil Burner burns bet
ter than any other Oil Burner.
See the agent demonstrate at
MARSHALL e. iRVIN'S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-08
WEST HALIFAX,

Mrs. Fred Worden remains about the
same.
Alice Phillips is working for Mrs Reed
of Jacksonville.
Ralph VIM has gone to Colrain to
work a short time.
Raymond Hall has gone to Mount Her
mon school for boys
Philip Hitchcock returned to Mount
Hermon school last Thursday.
Miss Donaldson of Brattleboro was
guest of Mrs Clara Chase recently.
Miss Blanche Clark has returned to
Brattleboro to take up the fall work in
millinery store.
Miss Della May Clark will go to Provi-
dencetown, r. J., the latter part of the
week to teach
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brown of Clarks-
burg, Mass. were guests recently of her
uncle, ELI Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thurber of Ber-
nardston visited his mother Mrs S. B..
Thurber, Sunday.
Miss Julia White of Shelburne Falls
spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Clark recently.
Rev Mr. Hitchcock went to Readsboro
to attend the Windham County Baptist
association meeting Wednesday and
Thursday
Rev. w. NJ Hitchcock visited a short
time in Mount Hermon, Barre Plains and
Springfield Mass the past week. return
ing home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Cook have returned
from a carriage drive to Brattleboro
Mortified. Mass, and Winchester, N. H.
visiting relatives.
Wilfred Hitchcock, Addie and Clara
Warren and Maud and Lucy Thurber
went to Brattleboro Monday to take up
their studies in the high school Tuesday.
A flower puzzle social will be held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cream
Wednesday evening, Sept. 10, for the
benefit of the ladies' aid society of the
Baptist church. All are requested to
bring a lead pencil. Refreshments will
be served.
Our schools have reopened with these
teachers Miss Helen McCray of Roch-
ester, this state, at West Halifax; Miss
Clara Bronson of Buckland Mass, in the
Whitney district; Edith Collins at Har-
risville Miss Storms of Shelburne
Falls in the Hall district Miss Dunnell at
the Valley school.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-08
GULF

Mrs. Ira Mather and daughter went
Thursday to Bellows Falls to visit Mrs.
Florence FennellY.
Mr. and Mrs. Delpha Fitch and daugh-
ter, Christine, were guests at Hooker
Winchesters the first of the week.
The ladies' society will hold a social
at the parsonage Thursday afternoon.
Supper will be served at o'clock. All
are invited
Lyman, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Baker, was taken to the Memorial
hospital Thursday to have an operation
for an abscess on his neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. @. Wolcott of New
York We're guests over Sunday at Fred
Coombs's and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Leach
of Hinsdae and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Robinson and children of st. Louis were
guests at Mr.. Coombs's Labor day.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coombs and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. N Fairbank went as delegates
to West Townshend Wednesday to the
Windham County Conference of Congre'
gational churches, at which the ordina
ton of Rev. Alfred Cornell, formerly
pastor here took place Mr. and Mrs
Coombs plan to visit Brookline and ia
maica before returning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-08
WHITINGHAM.

Eta Newell has gone to Northampton
to work
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wheeler went to
Guiford Sunday.
C. s. Goodnow was in North Adams
two days last week
Mrs Davis of South Readsboro is
working for Mrs. c. S. Goodnow.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Kentfeld and Doris
attended North Adams fair Monday
Prof Hill and family returned this
week after spending the summer here.
Archie Fowler and family are visiting
at his mothers, Mrs. Izanna F'owler's.
Mrs Marinda Brown of Brattleboro is
visiting relatives and friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Plumb and two
children are visiting at Carl Wheeler's.
c. S. Goodnow has traded his driving
horse to Perry Davis OF Wilmington for
another driver.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Keeho of New
York are at Homer Boyds. Mrs. Keeho
is Mrs. Boyds sister.
A. e. Spencer and family have returned
to North Adams after spending the sum-
mer at their cottage here.
The two women and two children, who
boarded at Homer Boyds two months,
returned to their home in New York
Tuesday.
A good number Of farmers attended the
farmers meeting at Wilmington Friday
afternoon and evening. They found it
very entertaining and instructive and all
felt well paid for going.
Arthur Kingsley lost valuable thor
oughbred heifer Sunday. This is the fifth
one which he has lost while they were in
the pasture this season. He had a fine
herd of 81 young heifers this spring when
he turned them out
Miss Wiletta Parker of Paris, France,
visited at c. S. Goodnows this week.
She is a domestic science teacher and on
account of i'll health is spending a part
of this year in America. She has been
Staying most of the time with her cous-
ms, Charles Waste and William Parker of
Jacksonville. She expects to return home
soon.
Homer F.. Hicks, AZ, died Sunday
morning in his home in Charlemont,
Mass, after an illness of five weeks. For
10 years he was a resident of Shelburne
Falls. Besides his wife, he leaves three
daughters. Olive, Lora and Lucy, all of
Maiden. The funeral was held Tuesday
and the burial took place here.
Some of our young people went away
to school Monday. Richard Rossmeisl
goes to Norwich University, Mortified;
Ruth Goodnow to Bliss business college
in North Adams; Nesta Sawyer to Arms
academy, Shelburne Falls; Pansy Davis,
Ida Shippee, Blanche Butterfeld and
Mable Kent to Wilmington high school;
Flora Brigham to Charlemont.
Master George Rallou broke an artery
in his head and began bleeding at the
nose Monday night. After a time the
doctor was called and thought he had the
bleeding stopped, but it began again
Tuesday The doctor thinks now that
the trouble is under control 1t is thought
that the bursting of the artery was caus-
ed by STOPPING over so much, picking
ferns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-08
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. David Stowell is in Brattleboro
visiting her sons,
Fred williams and family are in Graf
ton to stay a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbridge of Boston
are at F. A. Curtis's.
Mrs. Elvira Stoodley of Weston Is
visiting at Mrs. Gibsons
Elmer Brooks and son of Detroit We're
in town the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bacon are in Spring
field this week and will attend the fair,
Mrs Sheldon and daughter of Illinois
are visiting her brother-in-law, Hiland
Sheldon.
Seneca Pelsue went to Rutland this
week and played with the Wallingford
band at the fair,
Albert Haywood of Ludlow has been
visiting his cousin. Charles Smith, and
calling on old friends.
Mrs Mary Howe and two children OF
West Brattleboro are visiting at N O.
Woods and with the Spaulding brothers
Miss Marion Gibson is in Grafton this
week. Miss Laura Leonard OF Simons-
Vile taking her place in the post once
Mr.. Sasselin formerly of Mount Her
mon, but now attending Clark university
| in Worcester, Mass, was with George
williams the first of the week.
Rev 7. d. Davies preached In New
| fame Sunday. Miss Sessions, who Is IN
| terested i'm the Kurn TIattin Homes
spoke in the Congregational church sun
| day morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-08
GUILFORD CENTRE.

oliver and Harold Greene Of Gill were
guests over Sunday at Conrad Miners.
Everett Miner has returned to his
work in Greenfield after a months vaca-
ton
The Ramsdell family returned to New
York Friday after several weeks stay
here.
Burton burroughs of New Haven,
Conn, was a guest over Sunday at E. w.
Legate's.
Charles Munson of Westbrook, Me"
came Monday to visit his aunt, Mrs Con-
rad Miner, a week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Demo and child
are spending their vacation with Mrs.
Demos mother, Mrs Phala 1ngraham
Mr. and Mrs Moore of Bellows Falls
returned home Monday after a few days
visit with Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. Dan
iel Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. IT. ThaYer and chill
dren went to Brockton, Mass, Saturday
for a weeks visit with Mr. Thayer's
brother, l.. ]. Thayer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-08
WARDSBoRO.

w. W. Kidder, who was i'll, is able to
| be out again
Miss Maolyn Farnum is visiting Mrs.
| H. IL. Knight.
| S. G.. Estabro left Tuesday for visit
| in Greenfield, Gardner and Keene, N. II.
| A. l.. Wheeler has returned home after
| a weeks visit in Springfield and other
| places.
Miss Bssell, who boarded at the hotel
| a long time, has returned to her home in
| New York
Prof. and Mrs. II. A. Shedd of Boston
visited Mr.. Shedd's aunt, Mrs. A. M.
| Farnum, recently
George May and sons of orange, Mass
| visited his mother Mrs. Mary May, the
| first of the week.
| Mrs. Augusta Casey has broken up
housekeeping and has moved her goods
| to George Edwardss.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kidder OF North
| field, Mass, visited his brother, w. w.
| Kidder, Sunday, coming in his automo-
| bile.
Mrs. Fred C1uett of New York is with
| her mother and aunt, Mrs Irene Dexter
and Mrs. Laura Blanchard, for short
time.
Moses Dexter who was a guest of his
| mother Mrs. Irene Dexter, nearly two
weeks. has returned to Troy, N. Y, his
| home.
Miss Sibyl Stetson. who spent several
| days with relatives here, returned to her
home in Greenfield, Mass, last week
| Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Whitney, who were at
| their summer home three months, re-
| turned to their home in WATERFOWL,
Mass, Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Clark of Hinsdale N. H.,
| and daughter, Mrs. Abe Howe, of West
| Townshend, visited at VIII Clark's Tues
| day and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dadoit Ramsdell, who
spent some time at the hotel and calling
/ on old friends, have returned to their
| home in Gardner, Mass.
Mildred Stetson of Greenfield Mass,
was a guest of her uncle, George Briggs,
| and aunt Mrs A. L. Wheeler, a few
| days, returning home Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Cudworth came
last week Thursday from East Thompson,
| Conn, accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. Simpson, and three children also
| Mrs. Cudworth's sister, Miss Drury.
| Their goods are expected soon.
Mrs. T. II. Johnson, who was guest
of Mrs. II. e. Knight several days, went
Friday to w. H. Hamilton's in West
| Townshend, where she will remain a few
| days. On her return home to Northamp-
ton she will visit in Brattleboro and Yer
| non.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-08

Frank Waite of Boston visited few
days with his uncle.
Dr. and Mrs Canedy Of Shelbume
Falls visited at John Coleman's one day
recently.
Mrs. Lucy Haskins has returned home
after staying through August at Lake
Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Churchill and
daughter were in Shelburne Falls the
first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Barker have re-
turned home after a short vacation
among relatives in Greenfield. Mass
Francis Henderson and daughter and
two women friends of North Cambridge,
Mass, were in town the first of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Brown and daugh-
ter of Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Waste.
Raymond Roberts, with automobile,
went to Brattleboro, accompanied by his
sister, Calista, Tuesday to attend the
! high school.
Mrs Nina Plumb and three children
of Woodstock, n. H., are visiting a few
weeks with Mrs. Plumbs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Corkns.
Mrs James Mcklejohn and daughter
and Mrs. David Gale and son of Adams
al
| aunt Mrs II, Begiebing.
Edwin Stratton of Northampton and
his mother, Mrs. Jane Stratton OF
Greenfield, called on their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Fuller, Sunday.
Dr. A. j. Thomas received news that his
mother died suddenly Monday in Gran
vile, n. Y, and he went on the after
noon train. Mrs. Thomas went Tuesday
morning to attend the funeral.
Following is the program for the
Grange meeting Sept 70: Song by the
choir; selection. e. II. Stetson; selection
C. z. Dix; music, c. a. Faulkner; selec-
ton, Jennie Stetson; recitation, Myror
Allen; song Lillian Coleman; question
us the tendency of the agricultural fail
more for entertainment than education?'
speakers, U. U. Brigham, E. s. Allen
Floyd Dalrymple and A. j. Faulkner
song, U. U. Brigham; paper, Mrs, Clara
Coleman and Mrs. Mabel Gordon "Har-
vesting the potato crop" Oscar Hamil-
ton; song, Rena Cutting question
"Shall we continue the Grange fair, il
so when?" After this a conundrum tea
| will be served,