davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
Farms, Homes, Rents
\ + +
Quick Money and
X Low Interest
+ + J.
Parkinson Realty & In
Vestment Co.

H. c. Bucklin is moving to Idaho
Falls this week.
Best hot drinks in town at The
Palace Drug Store. 23tf
Edgar Shelman was in from
Springfield Monday.
Some small farms for rent at Pin
gree. T. R. Jones. 38tf
The Modern Pharmacy for new
goods in the drug line. 36tf
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street. l7tf
Mail boxes for your Office or resi-
dence to be had now at the Curtis
Hardware, Store. 39tf
j. M. Gibbs has purchased a home
near Neil Boyle's new home on the
west side of town.
Mrs. c. A. Edwards and son, John,
visited friends at Idaho Falls the
first of the week.
If your watch or clock needs re-
pairing remember Hughes the Jew
eler can do the work. 2Stf
We have the new form of war
ranty deeds for sale at The Repub-
lican office, at 40 cents a dozen. tt
Senator Dubois has gone to Wash
ington on business connected with
the Fort Hall lands.
| have eleven head of horses, in
Guiding a good draft team, at the
Blackfoot Nursery. O. F. Smith. 34tf
Mr.. Watt, of the Salvation Army
of Butte, will give an illustrated
lecture at the Baptist Church Satur-
day evening, March 25. Subject:
Love and Sorrow" Admission, rs
cents. ~ q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
SocRmon $
Goaies Furn;sRera

Notary Public at the Standrod
bank. II
A new stock of rubber goods at
The Palace. 25tf
DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteopath, Boyle
Building. Phone 1917 26tf
, DR.. DIPPED, dentist, Millick block,
gold crowns, five dollars. 38tf
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street. 17tf
;" Mrs. F. l.. Lemm, of Montpelier, Is
here visiting her brother, DR.. r. D.
Gee.
Hiawatha Coal at the Blackfoot
Grain and Produce Company's. Phone
2o4. 37tf
Cassius Smith is planning to sell
his farm below town and 60 to Yuma,
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Garner have
moved down from Shelley for the
. summer.
Plenty OF Mcintosh Reds and
Wealthies ready for setting this
spring. o. F. Smith. 33tf
Call and see the pretty folder
photos at Cutters studio at 50 per
dozen until April 1st. 37-5
Mrs. Braley has been contend to
her home with smallpox, and Mr..
Braley with a broken rib.
Monty Kirkpatrick returned home
from Almo, Idaho, Tuesday on &C
' count of the illness of his mother.
Pingree Commercial club an
nounces good opening for black
smith shop and drug store at Pin
spree 38tf
IN E. w. Harold was up from Aber-
deem Wednesday attending to bust
mess for the Aberdeen Commercial
club.
q Miss Minnie Bingham has accepted
position as bookkeeper to succeed
Andrew Benson at the Shelley Mer-
camille Company's.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24

DR.. F. A. Sloan. osteopath, Boyle
Building. Phone 1853. .Gtf
Hayes, the Candy Man, is INSTALL
ing electric machinery for pasteuriz-
ing or purifying his cream and for
freezing, making the very finest ice
cream the world affords.
Walter Porter returned Thursday
from Southern California where he
has been spending the winter. He
is looking well, and reports that his
father is about to sell out his prop
erty at San Diego at good profit,
and will come to Idaho on short
visit but will locate again in Califor-
mia.
The Blackfoot Farmers Milling
Company has just shipped the first
car of -four made from Turkey Red
wheat for shipment at this place. The
order came as the result of a con-
test at Ogden at which Idaho Turkey
Red won the laurels in competition
with wheat from Kansas and Ne
braska.
The pastor of the Baptist Church
is preaching an Easter Series of Sun
day morning sermons. The five
sermons are entitled: THE Friend
ship of Jesus The Compassion of
Jesus The Authority of Jesus"
THE Sacrifive of Jesus" and 1.-THE
Lordship of Jesus" The second of
these sermons will be next Sunday
evening. Special music.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24

Flexibone corsets at Jackman's 30f
s Notary Public at the Standrod
bank. tt
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. tt
Anecil Rupe was up from Otis
Thursday.
I, Combs brushes and toilet articles at
The Palace. 25tf
d Everything ready to eat, at the
Idaho Bakery. 37tf
Sole agents Whitman's candy, Pal
ace Drug store. -4tf
E. M. Kennedy has just completed
"a large poultry house.
n First class prescription druggist at
sthe Modern Pharmacy. 32tf
See Hughes the Jeweler for dia-
monds and fine stones. 2Stf
4 Andrew Benson is preparing to go
on mission this spring.
Home grown nursery stock at the
Bingham County Nursery. 3Stf
We. handle baled hay and grain.
DeKay & Davis. Phone SO. soft
DR.. Howard, of Pocatello, was here
Tuesday on professional business.
Thoroughbred S. C. Rhode Island
Cockrells for sale. c. V. FISHER.23tf
Adjourned to meet with Mrs West
the second Friday evening in April
y Miss Alice Grover was quite i'll
glast week, but is improving now.
Call DeKay & Davis Cash Grocery
for green vegetables and fancy fruits.
Phone SO. soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
STILL IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Jas. Mackie, Mrs. Jos. Bithell
still at Santa Ana, California, and
are very much pleased with the coun-
try. Mrs. Mackie went there for her
health, and is much improved. Mrs.
Bithell has been visiting her sisters,
and will return in few weeks.
A nine pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Howard on the
14th of March. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS DATE CHANGED

On page of this issue is a notice
for bids for the Idaho Insane Asylum,
and bidders are advised that the date
of receiving bids will be April 10 in
stead of April 3rd as indicated in
the notice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
Dog GOne-Reward

An Airdale pup, black and tan,
stands about 22 inches high and
wears collar bearing the name John
G. Brown. Suitable reward for his
return to the Brown-Eldredge Fur
niture Co. 39tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
HOME LAUNDRY

/ am prepared to do all kinds of
family washing and irouing. Ladies
waists and other fine work will have
special attention.
Mrs. Ellen V. Kenner,
Phone 1879 Black.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
Man and Wife Want Work

Leo Cobb and wife, at American
Falls, Idaho, want employment on a
ranch Can furnish reference. 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-17
NEW ARBITRATION PLAN
Between Newspaper Publishers AND
Unions Not Yet Settled.

san Francisco, Aug. IA long con
ference today between Harry y. KEEL
leee Of Chicago, representing the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation ana the arbitration committee
o. the International Typographical
Unions now in convention here, ended
without an agreement as to the new
arbitration contract. which VIII be
voted upon by the convention Friday.
In behalf of the Publishers Associa-
ton Mr. kellogg asked for unrestricted
arbitration. The proposed agreement to
replace the contract which will expire
May /. 1872. provides for arbitration of
only those matters not affected by the
International law of the union.
Mr. Kellogg will attempt also to OH
tain a reconsideration of the refefen-
dunn vote Of May II. prohibiting piece
work Some of the delegates favor
such action ana will seek to substitute
a provision recommending that all
work be done on a time basis, but
without the mandatory clause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-17
Edmond ROStand
Seriously Injured.

Biarritz France, Aug l6-Edmond
Rostand, the poet and dramatist was
the victim of a serious automobile acci-
dent here today. and lies tonight in his
villa at Cambo-Les- Bains surrounded by
physicians. who as yet have been un-
able to determine what the outcome of
his injuries will be He is suffering from
serious Commissions of the head and body,
and il is feared he is injured internally
NJ Rostand was motoring from Cambo-
Les Bains to Sa- Jean de'Luz, accom-
panied by his chauffeur and me-
chanic when his machine skidded on a
curve in the roai, leaped into the AR,
turned over and fell to the bottom OF
a 15-foot ditch, pinning the poet beneath
it, His companions We're unhurt ana
worked desperately, but vainly 10 raise
the car and release the imprisoned man.
Finally finding their efforts of no a
vail, they rushed off for help, while
NJ Rostand in great agony lay crushed
and bleeding beneath the upturned car
Shrit!y afterwards the chauffeur succeed
ed in enlisting the aid of a squad OF
farmers and NJ. Rostand was extracted
and rushed to his villa for medical at
tention.
NJ. Rostand is AZ years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Although a posse of police and arm
ed citizens of Bedford Mass, carry
ing lanterns, searched the woods IN
every direction all night. Bliss Will
liam Darrah who, the police say
stabbed his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Barrah. to death, with butcher knife
WAS still at large Wednesday.
George Hackenschmidt. known as
the Russian lion, who aspires 10 the
worlds championship in wrestling
reach Il New York Wednesday on the
Olympic to train for him match with
champion Frank Goteh in Chicago on
Labor day. Crossing the Atlantic the
wrestler entertained j. p Morgan and
other passengers by wrestling with an
actor named Wright. many pounds
lighter than he.
Thirteen members of the New York
1--we Poultry Commission Merchants
Association, were sentenced to three
months Imprisonment and fined $2o0
each Wednesday at New York for con
spfraCv in restraint of trade The
members of the so-called poultry trust
we're found guilty Tuesday night art
er trial lasting 81 days. Execution
Of the sentences was deferred until
Monday t. permit the defendants to
appeal
A monument to Colonel Seth Warner
captain of the Green Mountain boys
during the revolutionary war, was ded-
icated Wednesday on the state reserva-
ton at Bennington. VT The monument,
which was presented to the Bennington
battle monument and historical asso-
citation. by it's president, Colonel DIN
Scott of Bennington, is &c feet high and
of Vermont granite. Surrounding the
polished die is an heroic statue OF Col.
Warner in Continental uniform. The
battle of Bennington was observed as
a public holiday throughout Vermont
Wednesday.
The Senate without division or discus
sion Wednesday agreed to the confer
enea report on campaign publicity bill
and the report was presented to the
House Action was deferred there un-
til probably Thursday. The measure VIII
then be ready for the Presidents sigma
ture. The bill as agreed TO by the con-
ferees, includes the Senate amendment
extending the requirement for publicity Of
campaign expenses to primary and spe-
cial elections and nominating conventions
as we'll as to general elections. the
amendment limits candidates for sena-
tor TO a campaign expense of $4,000 ana
candidates for representatives 10 sooOo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-17
FAIRFIELD.

The fourth reunion OF North Fairfield
School District No. IL was held at the
old schoclhouse Wednesday, over 400
being present. After a picnic dinner
had been served the following program
was carried out: Speeches by James
Pummer, Mrs. Alma Richardson, HRS.
Lou Stewart. Thomas G. Lord and
Charles Green; an original poem
written by Louise Mason Blackwell.
read by Miss Lillian Hoxie; letter. of
greeting from Elgin c. Verrill was
read. also the program of an enter
tainment given on the last day Of
school taught by Mr.. yerril in 1881.
which caused much amusement to the;
pupils who took part original poem
written by Vesta Mason Dolloff.
The members of the association then
adjourned to the school room, where
the following officers were elected for
the coming year: President James
pmmnacr: vice Pres, Lester HoIway;
See and Treas. Miss Lillian Hoxie;
FIX. Com. Charles Hoxie. Daniel B..
Mason and George r. Jones. --@ st
Those present from out Of town
wore: James Plummer of Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Packard and Mrs
Elma Richardson of Southbridgs
Mass Mrs vesta Mason Dolfoffs OF
Wakefield, Mass: Mrs. Lou Tozier
Stewart of Melrose,. Mass. Mrs. Ella
Hoxio Scribner. Worcester Masss;
Charles Connor. Orange. Mass; Mrs.
Albert Hoxie, Mrs. Maude Jones Odms
South Bend, Indiana; Mr.. and Mrs
Rodgers, Mrs. Mary Emery Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Crosby of Norridgswoc iS,l
Mrs. Rosa Goodwin Parkman and
daughter of Cornville: Mr., and, Mrs.
Hazen Green. Mrs. Sarah Goodwin;
Mrs. Wade Wheeler Mr. and hirs
Melvin Allen and daughter BESSIE. MIR
and Mrs s. Emerson. Mr., and MRS
Thomas G. Lord. Skowhegan: Mr. and
Mrs Charles Boothhay Lewiston3 Ali
fred Lawrence, Danvilie Junction. For
rest. Cannon, Sidney; Mrs Ernest
Gray. Cornish. n H. Ben1amin Tay-i
lor and Annie Taylor Farmir gdaie.
Mr. and Mrs F. W. Noble and sdaugh-s
ter Frances. Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
Green, Mr., and Mrs, J. W, Mason and
daughter Mrs. Thankful Noble, Mrs
Bessie Kruger Mrs. Lizzie Taylor
Rurleigh, Waterville; Mr. and Mrs. ~
b. Mason of Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-17
HELD FOR LARCENY.
Charles Dan Said to Have Taken
Away His Wife's Effects.

Charles Dan, the Turk, who was ar
rested in Augusta Tuesday night at
the request of the Waterville officers,
was brought back here Wednesday
afternoon and is being held ON the
charge of larceny. Dan was one of
the principals in the boarding house
episode which took place here Tues
day morning. when he found his wife
in company with Greek named
Theodore Croochy. the particulars OF
which were related Wednesday morn
ing.
After the affair Wednesday morn
ing Dams wife, who was Mary Foster
of this city, refused to leave the city
with him, whereupon Dan is claimed
to have taken his wife's clothes and
trunk and sent them to Portland. He
then took the 10 P. NJ train from this
city that evening. he was met at the
station by his wife, who demanded
her clothes. His wife got out a war
rant and had her husband stopped at
Augusta. He will be given "a hearing
Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-17
Soldier Boys
Return Home.

Co. II soldier boys returned home
Wednesday afternoon about l o'clock
from their 10 days of miniature war
fare at Augusta. where they have been
encamped with the I'd Regiment. The
boys arrived on a special train t"geth-
er with the other eastern companies
ard Immediately in company with the
Hospital Corps. marched to the ar
mory. They presented tine appearance
as they passed through the streets,
Will all are glad to again lie at home.
they have enjoyed the experience
MANY in Co. II are new members and
all returned i'm excellent health. The
boys are strong in the praise for the
manner in which they have been cared
fcr and fed this year.
The company found big surprise
when they reached their quarters, Ion
the carpenters have been at work tof
the past 10 DAYS repairing the old
building. They were compelled to enter
through small door al the rear be
fore going to the hail. The front steps
have al been taken away.
captain William Murray in dismiss
inc his company commended the mem
bers upon their work at the muster
and the manner in which they con
Quoted themselves while at~camp-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-17
MADISON.

A very heavy thunder storm lasting
for three-quarter of an hour, struck
Madison at AS p NJ. Tuesday a
hail storm with stones the size OF large
marbles. lasted for 10 minutes. the
worst that has visited this village for
many wears Corn and other growing
crops We're literally cut to pieces by
the hail and blown fiat by the wind.
The damage To the apple crop is also
heavy, as the fruit from many heav-
ilv loaded trees was all blown off The
leaves We're even stripped from the
trees by the hail so that the leaves ON
the lawns and walks reminded one Of
the heavy frosts in the fall The storm
was also accompanied by rain amount
inc to almost a cloudburst. On Gar
field street the sewers We're unable to
take care of all the water and many
cellars We're flooded to a depth of sey-
eral inches. The rain fall for the night
as measured by the Great Northern
Paper COS weather bureau vas 81
inches. The heaviest loser by the storm
in this village was John Nannigian,
who estimates the damage to his mar
ket garden at $500. Several persons
are reported to have frozen ice cream
with the hall stones.
The North Arson campmeeting will
open Friday night. Sunday win be
observed as Temperance day. Rev. A.
l.. Corhett of Providence will speak
in the forenoon. The speakers in the
afternoon will be p A, Baker, super
intendent Of the Anti-Saloon League.
and Row B. c. Wentworth of Norway
Clifford Tinkham went Wednesday
TO Pennington, where he has POSI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-17

The shipping in Gardiner at the
present time is fairly good from tho
looks of the vessels lying at the sew
eral docks. There is a barge at the
National Home dock, the schooner
Emma f.. Briggs discharging a cargo
OF coal at the Gardiner Coal & Supply
Co. dock, the barge Potomac at the
S. D. Warren dock and a schooner ar
rived late Wednesday afternoon with
cargo of coal for w D. Harrington.
Then there is the barge at the Ran
dolph ice house 10 be filled with ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-17
Martin F. Bartlett, Pres, J. c. Fuller, Sec.
ton as telegraph operator for the
Western Union

ton as telegraph operator for the
Western Union.
Mi. and Mrs Amasa Gregory went
to Togus Wednesday morning to at
tend the reunion of the 18th Maine
Regiment. of which Mr. Gregory was
a member
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Johnson and fam
lily are passing a few days in their
cottage at Lakewood.
The annual reunion of the Dinsmore
family will he held Aug. rs at Lake.
wood 81.
Miss Maud Dyer is passing the week
with relatives in West Paris.
Robert Mercer had the end of a
finger taken off Wednesday while at
work on a barking machine at the
Hollingsworth & Whitney mill
Rev Susie Edwards went to Pitts
field Wednesday to visit her daughter.
No services in the NJ. f. church for
the next two Sundays, on account Of
the North Arson eampmeeting ~
ptof. Perlev F. Walker of Lawrence.
Kan, is visiting relatives and friends
in town. =
Charles Lancaster went Wednesday
To Shawmut. where he has secured
work as a carpenter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-17
EXPENSE OF $500
Through Moving SEQ Building Is Too
Much Say Electrical Companies.

The reason why the OLD Central fire
station, which was sold at auction al
most two weeks ago to Phillip Baron
for SEQ is still on the Federal building
lot is on account Of the refusal to get
a permit te move it. The matter will
come 10 the attention of the municipal
officers at a special deeting to be held
at 30 p. NJ FRIDAY.
The TWO electrical companies in this
CITY are decidedly opposed TO having
the buildings moved through the
streets. as they claim that it viii mean
an expense of nearly $500 to have the
wires removed and cut. As the buiid-
irgs sold for SEQ they contend that
this is their value and that they should
not be allowed to move them at a
cost af 5000 which would fall on the
companies
Mr.. Baron. who purchased the build
ines. claims that he would not have
purchased them had he known that ae
would have been refused permit, 1t
is probable that the municipal officers
wil sustain the action of the electric
companies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-17


Traffic over the Gardiner and Randolph
bridge was held up for about an hour
about 4SO p NJ Wednesday, when a
barge of the Consolidation Coal Co being
towed up the river struck the east pier OF
the draw, throwing il slightly sideways,
causing it to jam against the Gardiner
end of the bridge. II was found neces-
sary TO take an axe and hew off portion
of the Gardiner end of the bridge before
the draw could be closed. Traffic was
resumed about $50 The barge was
slightly damaged by having some planks
ripped off, and a lifeboat which IL had or
board was more or less damaged. The
Islander was tagged and put into Gray 5
landing, but as the draw could be opened
toward the north the delay was slight.
A large crowd of the curious lined both
ends of the bridge shortly after the acct
dent. The barge Number Nineteen, was
being towed up river by the tug Seguin
and was towed to the Randolph ice house,
where it is to be loaded with ice. An ex-
animation made at the Randolph wharf
shows that when the barge struck the
pier at her bow she stove in two holes,
which will have to be repaired before the
loading of ice can be commenced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-17

years-old baby in Brooklyn "Wednesday
Joseph Ribs, its uncle, shot and in
stanty killed its parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosetta de Basco, and wounded Rocco
de Basco. the l9-year-old son of the
murdered couple. Ribs was locked up
charged with double murder. Mrs. Ribs,
a childless woman, recently borrowed
the De Basco baby because her hus=
band was fond of children. The De
Bascos came to want their baby again
and took the child by force Wednesday
while he was at his grandmother's home
for a visit. When Ribs learned of this
he armed himself with a revolver and
shot the parents without warning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-17

\ very pleasant party was held
Monday. Aug. IA, at the home of Mrs
J. H. Burleigh. upper Main street
the occasion being a reunion of hel
former classmates The day was
pleasantly passed in recalling scenes
and medicines of the dear old days
bountful dinner was served in the
DINING room. which vas decorated
with sweet peas and astora The
guests were: Mrs. Lula 1lbbetts
Wheeler, S<owhegan; Miss Clara
Tibbetts. HinckleS; Mrs. Annie
Jones Govel. Miss Lillian N. Hoxie
North Faitheld; Mrs. Louise Mason
iaekWell, Fairfield; Mrs. Nesta Ma
son Dollof Wakefield. Mass. ara
Mrs. Jennie Taylor Jones, Watervil1e
They d parted at late hour and all
voted Mrs Burleigh a delightful hos
tess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-17
THE PATROL RE-esTAsLisHED
On the Mexican Border TO Prevent
Possible Depredatons.

Washington, Aug ia patrol oi
the border by United States troops
abolished only short time ago, was
ordered re-estabIshed today by tbs
war department because of threaten.
ing situation JUS a1uth of the borIel
in Lover California, Mexico. A com
pany of Coast Artillery at San Diego
Cal. was instructed to take the liele
for patrol duty from San Diego tf
Yuma, Ariz. Mexican Rurales are now
proceedings to Tia Juana over Amer
lean territory with the consent of tha
United States government to suppress
the trouble in Lower California
1t is feared by the state department
that when the Mexican soldiers clear
out the disturbers some of the latter
may seek refuge i'll the United States
and commit depredations on American
soil. For that reason Sec. Knox APP
pealed to the war department to send
TO the border patrol adequate te
protect American interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-17
OAKLAND.

Mrs. II. T. Pressey of Hammonton.
N. j., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Wheeler.
The funeral of the late George
Mosher, who died in Rome Sunday at
the age of 70. was held at his late
home Tuesday, Rev James Taylor OF
Norridgewock officiating. Interrnens
was in Mercer. A widow. and son,
Alfred Foster survive. Mr. Foster nad
been very prominent in town anairs,
holding several town Offices and wAs.
at one time representative from his
distrietgHtas H n Hs
+ DR.. Rosenhein of Baltimore, retuTt-
ed Wednesday after a 10-days outing
at East Pond camps. g