davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20

Sc ha presentado Ell la Camara un
proyecto de ley, asignando 5000 do
liars para ell estudio de un plan g9uc
raj de reforestaci0n, facutando al
gobernador para que, con cl fin alJdi
do, utilize los servicios PROFESSIONALS
de un ingeniero de mOntes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20
TEATRO MUNICIPAL

Para maiana, la admirable conredia
de Lnares Rivas, "La Cizafia", y el
juguete c6mico, ella Victoria del ge
neral".
Esta noche no hay function.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20

La senal que hicTmos en- III sinieo ej-x~
plar marcado aver, fns guitar nm. %
del nombrc dc DON J. NJ. BLANCxp.
en- el anuncio de In "Magns s.a acr.ada
antiI,iliosa''.
Con dicha SUPPRESSION aucfs a~i II nen~
bre de j. VI. BLING.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20
La coTnpoijlIIa NJ Reyes

De paso para Arecibo, donde debutara
manana sabado, sc encontraba anoche
en- San Juan Ia Compailla Reyes que
viene hciendo una buena turnee por la
isla.
En- Arecibo trabalara en- el teatro Oil
YER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20

distinguidos letrados de San Juan, ha
bio mny elocuen%emente ell hcenciado
don Manuel Rossy, que fu6 muy felici
tado por el acierto que puso en- su pa
labra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20
n Dr.. c. NuiOZ Disy

Partieipa So numerosa clienfela que
fla las horss Dc ] 4 3 Dc In tsrIc, para
la consulta diaria, on loa altos del No.
81 6e Ia calle de Tctuan donde tiene -
tablecido su desPaeho professional.
Tel6fonos No. 32G 1917.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20


Yauco, la senorita Mary B. Bourne.
Llego aver de New York, en Ell 'sCoa
mo-, ell respectable cirujano doctor don
Manuel Figueroa, que ha pasado una
regular temporada en- la gran Metr6po
Ii americana.
Ha tornado possession del puesto de je-
fe de polic1a de San German ell Sr. Lo-
pei Diaz.
Ha fallecido en- San German, de resul
tas de un tetano henmatico, La nina
Conception Garces.
FL Sr. Pablo Torres Davila ha sido
nonbrado maestro rural en- ell distrito
de San German.
Los Sres Luis Colon Delft yAlejan-
dro Charneco Ruis han sido confirmados
en- ell puesto de Tesorero de la Junta Els
collar de Salinas, el primero, y el segundo
de la MOca.
Actualmente esth en- eStudio en- ell
Consejo Ejecutivo, la segregation del
poblado de Jayuya, para constitulrlo
en- municipio independents.
Aver a las 4 fu6 sorprendida en- Lares
una jugada de gallos Ell el barrio Pueblo,
en- la que fueron arrestados dos indivi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20
FL S[. Gonzalez

Nuestro distinguido amigo ell Sr.
Gonzalez, de la firma Javierse Gonzalez
y Co. de Mayaguez sc encuentra en- San
Juan y hemos temdo ell gusto de salu-
darle.
El Sr. Gonzalez trae aigunos nnpor-
tantes asuntos que resolver en- San Juan.
Bien venidO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20
n G IL CI A =

duos, por haberse dado & la fuga los
demas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20

Ha sido nombrada para desempefar ell
puesto de profesora del noveno grado en-
Yauco, La senorita Mary B. Bourne
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20

Aver a las fu6 sorprendida en- Lares
una jugada de gallos EN- el barrio Pueblo
en- la que fueron arrestados dos indivi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-31

morning simultaneously with two pro-
lcneed earthquakes. The island OF!
which the volcanoes are situated sank
five feet. The observatory at Mania
coroborates the report of the earth
quake ana adds that a remarkable
electrical storm lasted for two hours
wiik dafeaning thunder within the
smoke end gas umbrella over the vol
cano.
The constabulary assisted the panic
stricken natives. One cavalry man
was killed by the wreck of house on
the lake shore. Following the sink
ing of the island, wave four feet hlgh
swept over the lake shore for mile
destroying hundreds of bamboo shacks
These, however, had been evacuated
on account of the early eruptions
which occurred Saturday morning.
The terrific explosions in the air
Frustrated many of the constabulary
1t is believed that the towns of Taai
and Lemery have been considerably
damaged by mud and stones. Talisay
is partly submerged and all the crops
are ruined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-31
Rapidity With ,.n... Messages Ar,
Sent Through Its Use.

From the earliest times and among
savage nations beacon fires and inter
rupted columns of smoke have been
used to give warning of the approach
of an enemy, or the news OF victory or
defeat. Signalling by combinations of
flags is another early method and is
still used at sea. However, it was not
until 1895. when Lord George Murray
introduced his semaphore system. that
anything like an efficient means of
Geographic communication was estab-
lished. The Admiralty at the time,
seeing the advantages OF such a sys-
TEN. caused semaphore stations to be
established on all the highest points
from London to Dover, Deal ana
Portsmouth. So effectual was the sys-
TEN that message could be in favor
able circumstances transmitted from
London to Deal. Dover or Portsmouth
and a reply received back in London in
seven and a half minutes. The opera
ton was performed by three men in
each station. two of whom were on
the lookout, while the third was en-
ployed in working the six shutters
which were placed over the building in
two vertical frames in such way
that sixty-three distinct signals could
be formed.-London Strand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-31
Capture Town Of MexicaIi,
On Western Border.
First Signs Of Be|ligerency in
That Part Of Country.
Prisoners Released from jail, After
the JaiIer Is Murdered.

McXicali. Lower California. Mexico.
Jan. 30.--Aiexical. the first border town
in Mexico to be captured by rebels was
taken with little resistance early sun
day. "he only man killed was the Jail
or. who was shot when he refused to
set free his prisoners. Tie customs
house was seized. Reinforcemonts are
said 10 be hocking to the rebel stan
dard from the surrounding country.
The capture of the town is the frs;
sign o. activity Of the rebels on the
western coast of Mexico. The move was
a complete surprise
Mexicali is n small town. inhabited
eileiiy by natives of Mexico. 1t is just
across the border line from the Amer
lean city q! CaleXiCo. Cal. 1t is Situat-
go on the Imperial Valley branch line
Of the southern Pacific Railway, IL
iriies south OF Imperial Junction. TWO
Ir5n were in command Of the rebel in
valing rarty.
I.eyva appeared to be chief in com
mana. His aid was Simon Barthold. q
Socialist aCitatOr from California.
known in Los Angeles and various
coast cities. Barthold and a party of
eigh. men arrived from Holtville. cal,
saturday night and successfully snug
glrd a considerable amount of IRE arms
across the border. They were joined
during the night by tie insurgents
from McXioah and vicinity. and at day
light march To the adobe Jail, where
seven prisoners We're confined.
The prisoners were insurgents. who
had been arrested on order Of the Mex
lean government. \ demand was made
On the taller for the release Of the pris-
onarS. When he heSitatcG 4 rife in the
hands of one of the rebels was thrust
through the window and a shot rang
out. The iailer fell dead.
The KEYS To the cell We're then taken
and the prisoners We're then liberated.
Barthold and two o. MS men went
to the barracks at the International
lire and captured the few men there
without a struggle. LeNVa then march
ed on the customs house and the sub
prefecture. which Were then without
resistance. Gustavo TerrazaS gave
over the keys. He was taken into Gus
todY and kent under close guard.
During the forenoon. the insurgents
received aceessions to their ranks from
among the citizens of MeNicali and The
native employees of TIE neighhoring
ranches,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-31
WEST GARDINER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Spear passed
Sunday evening at Mrs. Alphens
Snnar's.
Alpheus Spear. who was recently
operated on in a private hospital in
Portland, is rapidly improving. and
hopes to be able to return home IL
two weeks,
Chesley Harper. who attends school
in Turner Center, passed sunday at
home.
Mrs. VIII Rice went to TIallowell
Monday on business.
Allen Wakefield is cutting guam
THY of shingle lumber on Mrs. RoX-
anna Woodbury's farm.
Carl Collins. who is selling nursery
stock for an Auburn firm, is having
good success, especially in the sale OF
berrv plants. He will canvass in Wa
terville the present week
Miss Ella Batchelder, who has been
teaching in Lyman. will return home
this week.
Asa Benson and Willie Morgan. who
have been absent for week in King
field and other towns, returned home
saturday.
HIGHLAND AVENUE.-Miss Olive
in East Winthrop.
A. c. Faller of Gardiner recently
visited friends here.
J. w. Curtis, Jr.. Sunday called on
friends in the Capital City.
Miss Alice Wakefield of Gardiner
spent saturday and Sunday with her
parents.
Thomas Lovely. Sunday. was q call
er at II. Hunts.
e. w. Hunt has been confined to the
house since Friday with bad cold.
Quite a number of people in this
section have announced their inten-
ton Of attending the entertainmenu
and box supper Friday evening. Feb. 3.
at the Cobhosseecontee Grange hall.
The affair will be under the manage
ment of the Longfellow school league.
The thermometer registered 30 de-
g-ces above zero at . p. NJ. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-31
SPRINGFlElD'S OFFER
For Massachusetts, institute of Tech
noIogy Not Likely to Land II.

Boston, Jan. 20.-That the site pro-
posed by citizens of Springfield for the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology in that city is an ideal one IN
every way was the statement of Presi-
dent Richard c. MacLaurin on his re-
turn from Springfield Sunday" but he
added: 1T would take an exceptional
offer to get the Institute of Technology
outside of Greater Boston. The ques-
ton is by no means settled.
The Springfield site which per-
sonally investigated Saturday and sun
day" said President McLaurin. lis in
a beautiful location, an ideal place for
such an institution of learning. l told
the committee that if they would move
the site to Boston we would take it
Immediately.
In regard to the Worcester offer
President McLaurin said that neither
Mayor Logan of that city nor the
Board of Trade had made any definite
proposition but had said that If Tech
nology would consider Worcester they
would find a suitable location and the
necessary money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-31
CAPT. A. M. TABER.
Death Sunday at Wakefield. Mass, OF
the WhaIer, Poet and Scientist.

Wakefield, Mass, Jan. 3.-Captain a.
NJ. Taber, whaler, poet and scientist, died
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Moses
Parker, Sunday at the age of So years.
He retired from the sea a number OF
years ago and since that time has devot-
cd himself to his studies and his writ
ings. He was born in New Bedford or
Mayfiowe stock, and in common with
other boys of his time shipped on a
whaler as soon as he was big enough to
get berth. He followed the vocation for
many years and gradually rose until he
became master of his own vessel.
In August, 1siS, when the first news of
the discovery of gold in California reach
ed the East, Capt. Taber organized a
party and set sail in his staunch craft
for the Golden West. rounding Cape
Horn. On his way back the skipper
wrote his first book of p ems, which was
published under the title of Rhyme
from Sailors Journal" Later he pub
lished scientific books, two of the most
notable ones being 1.-The Coming Ice
Age" and THE Causes of Geological CHI
mates
Since his retirement from the sea Capt.
Taber had made his home with his
daughter in this town. His death was
due largely to old age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-31
SKOWHECAN,

The Western Union Telegraph Of
lice, which has been situated il the
Maine Central station for several
Years. has been rsoyed to the Dun
lap block and will be under the man.
agelrent of the Maine Telephone Go. =
An entertainment will be given in
the Methodist restry Friday evening
for tha benefit of Alton H. Cleveland,
who is at the Hebron Sanatarium for
the treatment of tuberculosis.
4. An address was given Sunday aft =.
tlhoon ut the ilee ting of the Y. NJ
&c. A. by Edward F. Merrill
"A unique plan % be carried out by
phc Bethany Baptist church is the
holding of cottage prayer meetings at
the homes OF thu different members
and pensioners each week. The
meeting was held Monday evening at
the hor;e of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Tus-
can.
A report comes from the Northern
Maine lumber camps that social con-
ditions We're never better than al pres
cnt. The report is that this has been
brought about by the local work of
the different churches and clubs this
winter in sending magazines and pa
pcrs to the lumDol men. n habit of
reading has been formed by the men
and the camps We're never so free OF
intoxicating liquors as this winter.
The y. VI. .. y. here sent q few days
age several hundred magazines. Sev-
eral hundred more will be sent this
week.
Miss Julia Gilblair found a curiosity
Saturday ir the. form of live but
terfiy. The buttorfiy as if in June
was flying ahouti.ihe shoe shop. He
was variegated in color and showed
considerable life.
A new calendar las been issued by
the Christian Endeavor Society of the
Bethany Baptist church. The oldest
n,emte of this society is Benjamin
Flagg, who is % years old. The Of
ficers of the society are: President,
Miss Alice f. Written; vice president.
Mrs. Mabel p. Jud..ins; recording Sec
retary, Miss Lucy b. Taylor; treas
urer. Charles c. Cleveland: organist,
Miss Mabel c. Ross \ meeting i'll
Inemoram of the tate Mrs. Belle Cas-
well was held SUNDAY evening. This
meeting was to have been addressed
| by Mrs. Caswcll, who died last month.
The next meeting will be next sun.
| day evening and will be led by Fred
| Nye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-31

the opinion OF the police. was found in
a room in the Bryant hotel 9th ave
nue., Sunday. Up to a late hour m
vestigation had developed no clue TO
her identity or that of the supposed
murderer. \ couple which occupied
the room Saturday night were regis
tered as Mr.. and Mrs. John smith or
Montclair, y. J. The victim OF the
murder was about rs years old and
pretty.
There was evidence that the woman
fought hard for her life. Her body was
lying partly on the bed and partly Oh
the iioor. and although dressed, her
clothing was badly torn. she wore Il
fur coat and white kid gloves Nhen
she entered the hotel. A wedding ring,
another plain gold one, and small
turquoise ring were found on her fiE=
gers, and an empty gold mesh purse
Law on the bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-31
OAKLAND,
Odd Fellows Will Work
Third Degree Tonight.
Death Of David Pike, Former
WeII-known Oakland Man.
Another vagrant Sent to Augusta
Jail---Personal Notes.

The Knights Of Pythias worked the
Page degree ON one member at their
last regular meeting.
Anon Lodge No -. |. q. .. F.,
viii work the Third degree on candi-
dates from the Fairfield and Water
lille lodges and their oan Tuesday
evening, Jan. 81. The installation viii
he followed by Il supper.
David Pike lied at the Maine Cen
eral hospital IT Portland Saturday
night at the age ii 90 wears. He VAS
horn ir Newmarket. y. H.. coming
10 Oakland IN June. lS>7. when he
entered tn employ of the cascade
Wnolen 90. rs boss iyeI remaining
there until June, 1904. lie enlisted in
co. +. 2nd y. II. May :, 1861. and was
honorabIy discharged Jan. y. 1864. He
VIZ member If Sergeant Wym2n
Pest and a past commander. The
ft:ntral services were held Monday
at the Maine General hospital and in
terment was at Newmarket. y. H.. in
the family lot. a widow aud two
daughters. Miss hattie Pike and Mrs,
A. ". Pe,tigrove. survive. All were
present at the funeral. The q. a. +.
WAS represented ny y. - i''N q Auso :
he \. -. L. w. by \. II. Lord. the
Golden Cross by :. c. sawtelle. and
the Masons Ivy >. f. Clow"ll, in all
Of which orders Mr. Pike was an ac-
tive member.
Fred Pullen, who has been i'll, is
reported Improving,
Mr.. ami Mrs. W. T. Haynes of Wa
:crville were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred pullcn sunday.
y tramp was brought before jus
tee Field Monday and given 20 days
in Augusta Jail on the charge of Va
GRANGE. Deputy Sheriff Gleason took
him to Augusta.
An6v Faulkner, who Is working at
Kinen. passed SunCaY with his Fam
ily.
Miss Mabel Blake OF Bangor passed
with hes parents, MI. ana
Mrs Glen Blake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-31
CONFIDENCE STRENGTHENED
In Financial Lines by Developments OF
the Week Just Passed.

New York, Jan. 30.-Developments IN
the financial situation went last week
to confirm the favorable expectations
previously held and 10 keep up corh-
dence in the further progress of i'm
provement. The stock market contlh-
ued somewhat narrow and largely pro-
fessional, but its function as mirror
of speculative sentiment went on in Il
normal manner. The fact that news or
Improvement brought stocks into the
market for sale followed the inevitable
rule AT some stage of speculative rise.
The volume Of new buying encountered
and the abSorptiye power demonstrated
by the market We're accepted Is show
ing tho underlying speculative conf
dence.
Tie bond division at the Stock EX-
change again exceeded in importance
the stock division. but there also began
to show the effects Of the amount al
ready accepted.
Stiffening of the private discount in
London had its effect in steadying the
foreign exchange rate here. The rise
in exchange was the more significant
III view of the supply of bankers bills
drawn against foreign subscriptions to
the New York bond subscription,
which, however, were below eXpecta-
tions. There is no sign OF a satisfaction
of the foreign demand for our cotton,
which was so important factor in in
ternational exchanges of last month.
Reduction of the British bank rate
| from Az to per cent, suggested some
| ease on the monetary tension at that
| center. That ease was maintained IN
the New York money market directs
attention in the part played in this re-
| suit by the quiet business conditions
| in the country from which a lessened
borrowing demand follows. Increased
! investment demand for securities. SO
| far as it grows out of this. must be
balanced against the decline in profit
able activities argued by the stagnant
demand for money, as an influence for
progress. Reports of reViving demand
for some grades of steel products and
tie advance in wire had a cheering
sentimental effect in their promise OF
correction of quiet trade conditions
The growing promise of the cotton crop
shown by the census bureaus return
| of cotton ginnca made another import
''ahf item toTsrtis the remedy t'ot "de-
fleets IN recent conditions. INT fl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-31
Death Sunday Afternoon Of
David f. Vickery.
Rev. ". F. Emery Begins a
Series Of -Four Lectures.
Week Of Sunday School Meetings to
Be Held In Detroit.

The death OF David r. Nickcry &C.
CURED SUNDAY afternoon at his late
home, corner Grove and Washington
streets. after a weeks illness with in
digestion. the immediate cause OF
death being heart disease. His ag"
was about 30 years. He was unmar-
ried. Mr. Nickery was born in Unity
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wick
cry of that town. He spent the greater
part OF his life in his native town,
passing a few years in the West and
for the past five years residing here.
where he kept Il small grocery stor''
at the end of the bridge. Besides the
parents. three brothers. Eli, who lives
in the West. John, a resident of Brew
er, and James b. Nickery. Jr.. OF Unity.
one sister. Josie. of Unity. and a cousin.
Charles T.. Nickery of this town. sur
vive. The remains will be taken Tues
day to Unity, where the intermcnt VIII
be made.
Ivan j. Felker. who has just re-
turned from an extended business trip
to Beaver Pass. Il. c. is a guest Of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Felkcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie AtwelI and TWO
children are visiting Mr.. Atwell's moth
er in Dixmont
John Winterbottom of Esmond. L. L.
is visiting his sister. Mrs. John Waugh.
Rev. w. +. Emery was in Detroit
Monday to assist in arranging for "A
week of meetings to be held in the in
tereSt OF the Sunday schools and TO
be conducted by Mr.. Brown. who is
connected with the East Maine Con-
ference.
Rev. w. F. Emery, pastor Of the
Methodist church, delivered the first
lecture Sunday evening of series of
four to be given through February.
The subject Sunday evening was The
Wonders That Are Before Is" The
others will be as follows: Feb. l.
Abraham Lincoln" Feb. 10, George
Washington: Feb % The Atmo-
sphere Of Manhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-31
RIOTOUS ANARCHISTS
Dispersed by Police in New York City
Several Leaders Arrested.

New York, Jan. GA thousand men
and women marching down Broadway
early Sunday night behnr large Anar-
ehlst baner brought out the police re-
serves. whose forcihA arrest OF the al
legged leaders caused a small riot.
The parade followed a large meeting in
a hall on the East Side late Sunday night
al which speakers denounced the eXeeu-
ton in Toxic last week of dozen persons
charged with plotting against the life o.
the Emperor of Japan. 1t is alleged that
the crowd was marching Into the jan
anese consulate with the red flag to make
a further demonstration there, when Pa
trolman Reilly sighted the crowd surg
ing into Broadway. Men and women for
eigners on the outside ranks were hand
ing out circulars in Italian and Russian
to the onlookers and the paraders We're
vieing with each other In shouting hill
the Japanese" could be heard in the
ba bel.
Reilly stepped in the path of the crowd
and demanded if they had a permit to pa
rade. AS he did so, the flag bearer toss
ed the red banner TO another man and
bolted through the crowd. Reilly went
after him and finally cornered him In the
hallway of an office building. Had it not
been for a small boy he would have prob
ably lost his prisoner. The lad ran up
and asked If he could help. Yes" said
Reilly. Reach into my hip pocket and
pull out the whistle. Blow as hard as
you can"
The boys call brought three other po-
licemen, followed by 20 more. The crowd
became riotous and one after another OF
the leaders threatened the police. one
young woman, who sought to snatch
Weinstrin away from the officer. was ar
rested. The officers finally dispersed the
crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-31
4. s,s.

frtfa ffH-..fi- MINOR 81 1ff1.ss.fftf w.
+. Shaw ct Dayville. Coma, who have
been visiting here for the past few
weeks. Chatting dish refreshments
were served and whist was enjoyed
MIR. and Mrs Shaw LETT for their home
Monday.
Mrs. y B. Roundy. who has been az
the Augusta General hospital for the
past few weeks. has returned To her
home much improved in health
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ashford have been
spending y few days in Thornhike
With relatives.
Miss Alice TO2icr. who is employed
in Madison. has been making II short
visit To her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Z. ToZicr.
Miss Ila Richardson vas at her
home from SkoWhegan over Sunday.
Miss Fannie Richardson entertained
a party of Young ladies Saturday att
crnoon at whist. Three tables were
filled and the following were present:
Helen and Alma Carson. Edith Mdrden,
Ilcen Brophy, Lois Piper. Esther Drew.
Hazel Nicltcry, Iva Richardson. la
Richardson, Amanda F1cWelling and
Mrs. Richardson and Miss Fannie
Richardson. The prizes were won by
Miss Amanda F1oWelling and Miss Lois
Piper.
James Flcwclling. Who is numbering
in PittSield, passed Saturday and sun
day III this town with his family. re-
turning Monday to Pittsfield.