davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
THE OLD FRIGATE
WILL BE SAVED

Vallejo, Cal, July 20.-The plan
Of the navy department to cons'gn
the historic old frigate Independence.
the Oldest ship in the navy, to the
navy, to the junk heap, has been
abandoned, because Of a storm of
public protest and the ancient vessel
will be retained as receiving ship
at Mare Island
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
RnsehnII.

American at Boston, first game:
st. Louis 0, Boston 5.
National at Plttsburg, first game.
Boston 2, Pittsburg H..
American at New York, first game:
Chicago 10, New York 2.
American at Philadelphia; De-
troit 3, Philadelphia II.
American at Washington: Cleve-
land /, Washington T.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
THE NEW BLIGH TO HAVE
NEW PROGRA MSUNDAY

The Bligh Orpheum and vaude
vile theater has a big pI gram for
Sunday. The change includes three
big features with ten people includ-
ed in the acts. They are Harvey
Reese and the Alfrey Sisters in com
edy, singing, talking and acrobatic
dancing-an act never before seen
at Salem. The Marvellous Fitzgerald
will appear in a comedy barrel jump
ing act. The big comedy trio, Hol-
lingsworth, Gale and Burke, featur
ing THAT Man Higgins" modern
playlette that causes oceans Of laugh
ter. CLOSES the bill There are be-
sides the newest motion pictures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
Fire Is Unchecked.

UNITED PRESS LEASES WIRE.
San Bernardino, Cal, July 29.-
Fifty additional fire fighters were on
the scene of the fire which is sweep
ing over the side of the San Bernar-
dino mountains today but the addi-
tion to the fighting force has made
but little check in progress of the
flames.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
Jordan Resigns.
TINTED pRrss rr.srp wras. !

Palo Alto, Cal, July 29.-Presi-
dent David Starr Jordan, of Stanford
university has sent his reglsnation
to Governor Johnson as a member Of
the fish and game commission. He
will be succeeded by Frank Newbert
of Sacramento. President Jordan's
resignation was caused by a contem-
plated extended tour of Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
Says Boy Identified His SLAYER.

San Francisco, July 29.-That
Captain Michael X. Conboy was iden-
tlfed by Bernard Lagan as his slay-
er before the boy died, was the testi-
Mony offered today by DR.. John D.
iLagan, uncle of the dead boy, in the
second trial of Conboy, who was
granted new trial, after being con-
vcted and sentenced to eight years
in prison.
Dr. Lagan also testified that Con-
Dtoy who was in the room at the
lme the boy made his identification
sOid.
Why, the poor boy! I would not
harm hair of his head"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
The ROBBERS
WERE CHASED
BY ''SOCIETY''

Ardsley. N. Y, July 29.-In run
ming battle with yeggmen who dyna-
mited the safe in the railroad station
and the postofice here today, New
York financiers, prominent mer-
chants and other members of the
fashionable summer colony here
both men and women, participated
After a thrilling chase, during
which a number of shots were ex-
changed, the three bandits escaped in
a fast motor boat. 1t is believed
That one of the robbers was wound
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
r +++++++++++++'
Second Choice Best.

+ Chicago, July 29.-That the
= second choice in the matrimoni-
+ al game is always the best is
+ the opinion of George NJ. Fergu-
4. son, originator of the trial sep
r aration idea, who today is on
r his second honeymoon.
+ The first love, Ferguson de-
+ clares, is animated by imprac-
+ ticable and impulsive emotions
+ and is lacking in common sense,
+ both of which faults, he said,
+ were eliminated in the second
+ marriage. Ferguson and the
+ first Mrs. Ferguson differed and
= agreed to remain apart for a
+ year to see If "absence made
+ the heart grow fonder. Instead
+ a divorce resulted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
Bnrglarized His Office.

San Rafael, Cal, July 29.-Finding
ne had lost the keys to his office and
.aat every locksmith in town was
|puSy, State Senator F. B. Martinelli
called out the fire department. A
pig extension ladder was placed
ssalnst his window and entrance eff
fected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
ARBITRATION TREATIES
WILL SOON BE SIGNED
IuNIrEp pRnss LnAsrp w1Rn. l

Washington, July 29.-The general
arbitration treaties between the
United States and Great Britain and
the United States and France will be
signed in Washington next week, ac-
cording to announcement made here
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
LACE CURTAIN
COSTUME WAS
TOO STARTLING
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Sacramento, Cal, July 29.-Frank
r. Adams took a lace curtain from
his room in lodging house today, and
wrapping the draplng about his body,
went to the front porch of the house
and executed a Salome dance.
A large crowd gathered. The
dance was ended by the police.
Adams was charged with disturbing
the peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
WANT MORE MONEY
TO RAISE THE MAINE

Washington, July 2s.-That about
5000. 900 more will be needed to re
move the wreck of the battleship
Maine from Havana harbor is de-
clared here today. Congress Is to
be asked to provide the money at
once.
To date more than 1000 has
been expended on the Maine. 1t is
said that fully three months work
remains to be done on the vessel,
which will have to be remover piece
meal from the mud bank on which
it lies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
Fddie Smith, nm I'M.

Oakland, Cal, July 29.-Eddie
Smith, the well known fight referee
and sporting writer, who has been
confined to a sanitarium for two
weeks, suffered a relapse this morn
ing and his condition is regarded as
very serious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
AMERICAN EAGLE
is A GREAT SCRAPPER

Santa, Rosa, Cal, July 29.-sam-
uel Boyd killed an eagle here, after
a battle in which Boyd's flesh was
torn to ribbons before he finally sue
ceeded In choking II to death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
he FEARED THE COMPANY
MIGHT BREAK SO BEAT FATE
TOIT AND BROKE IT HIMSELF

Tennessee Coal and Iron Com pany Owed $3OOOO0OO, and
the Banks Were Crowdng Them-MOrgan Feared Moore
and Schey, at the Head of the Company Failed Many
Would Follow, and There Was No Telling Who 1t Would
Be0n His Suggestion and Advice the Stock Was Bought
Against the Wishes of Eric k and Gray.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
May BE She Will.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 29.-Miss
Dora Keen, noted climber of the
Alps, is fitting out an expedition to
scale Mount Mckinley. and search
for the records which DR.. Cook, the
Arctic explorer, says he left there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
IT is UP TO THE KAISER NOW
AND ON HIS ACTION DEPENDS
THE PEACE OF ALL EUROPE

Unless Germany ReCedeS From Her Demands for COnCeS-
sOns in Morocco Negotiations Between France and Ger
many Will Terminate Abruptly and War Will FOoW-Eng-
and France to Send BatteShips OF Agad, and Germany
May Take This as Hostile Act and Declare War.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
BOOTH
KELLY Mill
IS BURNED
Big Plant at Springfield a Total
Loss and Five Million Feet
of Lumber Went With the
Plant
LOSS QUARTER OF MILLION

Mill COmpany's Pump Unavailable on
Account of the Fire and the Big
Pump Plant Just Installed to Fur
nish the City Water, Broke When
the Pressure Was Put on It
Springfield Saved by Change Of
Wind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29

Springfield, Or, July 29.-Fire, en-
failing loss which will total more
than quarter of a million dollars,
last night destroyed the Booth-Kelly
Company's sawmill, planning mill
dryer and 5,OOO,OOO,OOO feet of lum-
ber.
Only sudden change Of the high
wind, which shifted the flames then
rapidly sweeping toward the city
saved Springfield from what, for a
time, looked like total destruction.
AS a result of the .conflagration
Springfield, Eugene, Halsey and
Brownsville are without electrical
power or light and Springfield is
without any water supply.
That Springfield had a close call
to destruction is evidenced by the
fact that just before the wind shifted
the flames had reached within so
feet of a Southern Pacific oil tank
containing 1000 gallons of oil,
which was within $50 feet of larger
tank containing 25O,OOO gallons of
Oi1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
FIameS' Heat Intense.

The fire was within $50 yards of
the business section of this city, and
so hot on Main street that 1t was
necessary to shield the face hun
dreds of feet distant.
The new 100000 Oregon Power
Company fireproof power plant stood
intact with the fire within 20 feet on
three sides and heat so intense that
the metal window frames were red
hot. Inside this building pumps were
operated, throying 700 gallons a
minute on the fire to prevent it's
spread When the mill dam burned,
the source of the water was cut off
and the city was entirely without fire
protection.
AS a result of the fire a pay roll
of $4,000 a month stops.
The men in the power plant proved
heroes with the blistering heat on
all sides. A. ]. Valentine, engineer,
stuck to his engines throughout the
fire, while Claude Washburn, a 20
year-old boy, stayed in one place
holding cloths about leak in the
only pipe furnishing water. Three
thousand cords of fuel for the power
plant were destroyed Wood will be
shipped in the morning from Wend-
ling, and power service will be re-
sumed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
Insurance Not Heavy.

The saWmill and planer were IN
sured for S105,00O The 100000 feet
of lumber was insured at $4,000.
The fire started from an overheated
bearing in the northeast part of the
main mill near the engine-rOm. In
less than 10 seconds the whole mill
was in flames.
So rapid was the spread of the fire
that the watchman had difficulty in
making his way about the main por-
tion of the structure before it was
entirely ahre Black smoke went up
in huge blast as If by an explosion.
Within 10 minutes the entire plant
was burning, with the fire covering
over 20 acres. The heat was intense.
Light was sufficient to read time on
a watch in FGgene three and one
half miles distant The Southern Pa
cific depot, 200 feet from the mill,
was covered with water and protect
ed from destruction A switch en-
gine removed 30 cars from the rail-
road yards without loss.
A. c. Dixon, general manager Of
- --------------
(Nnnffutrad nn Do0a ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29

Continued on Page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-31
Josie Annie Davis.

Josie Annie Davis, wife of w. o.
Davis. and daughter of Horace y.
Toward of this city, died at her home
in Groveton. n. H.. Thursday morning
at O'Clock. Death was the result of
heart failure. She had been u suffer-
er for years and recently left the hos
pital apparently gaining. She was at
tie home Of her parents III this CITY
a few weeks ago. Her death was sud-
den.
The 6ecea sed;s was born in this city
81 Years ago. the daughter of Horace
A. and Marcy C. Toward. she re-
ceivcd her education in the common
schools and was graduated from the
high with the Class of 1894. She en-
1899 and graduated.
In December 1906 she was married
to W. o. Davis formerly of this city.
who had a position at the Holdings
worth & Whitney mill in Winslow.
Later she moved with her husband t.
the i3ebakah body in that place. being
noble grand at the time of her death.
She was also Il member of Martha
Washington Chapter. o. f. s, in tais
city. Her husband. parents, one broth
81. DIR. Harold Toward. and one sister.
survive.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made. The remains Will be
brought to this city for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-31
Iaplain-Pope.

Wedding bells are again ringing in
Gardiner. and, this time to celebrate
the marriage bf Mrs Emma +. Pope
the much beloved nurse at the Tens
porary Home, Highland avenue. and
Ernest +. Laplain of Augusta. who for
several years has been employed at the
Soldiers Home at Togus.
AS was most fitting the wedding was
held at The Home" where Mrs. Pope
has served so faithfully as day nurse
for the past year, and the guests We're
all either officials or friends of that
institution. Rev. J. r. Clifford. of the
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church was the officiating clergyman,
and the single ring service was used.
Mrs. T.. l.. Hartman, superintendent
of the Home. served as brides maid
and her husband as best nah. After
hearty congratulations of all present
had been given, refreshments of ice
cream and oak" were served and a
pleasant hour was passed.
Among those present not already
mentioned were Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Payne. Mrs. Payne being the president
of the trustees Of the Home. Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Holt who are so successful
conducting the Home, Mrs. Gorten
Miss Blanche Livingstone. Mrs. Thorn
as Gallyer and Miss Myrtle Rhudc
Mr., and Mrs. Iaplain will reside in
t'hClSUG, near tn" National Home, and
the many friends of both bride and
groom wish them the happicst of
welded lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-31
City Opera House.

The patrons of the vaudeville and
notion pictures We're evidently de-
lighted that they We're resumed again
Thursday afternoon after an absence
of three days. for the matinee and
evening performances Were enjoyed
by larg" houses. Three big vaudeville
acts were staged and according To the
critics they were exceptionally good
ones. Spencer and Williams, in a high
class singing and dancing act, attract
ed no little attention and won deserved
applause. 4 comedy act entitled ''237
Miles from New York" is an enjoy
able affair, filed with comical sItua-
tons and clever acting. The feature
act Il; the spectacular singing novelty.
a Trip Abroad" presented by. the
three Methben Sisters The scenery is
realistic and the electrical EFFECTS are
fine The motion pictures are {of the
hest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-31
WEST GARDINER.

HIGHLAND ANENTE--In the lis
OF relatives who attended the funera
Of the late Mrs. c. f. Jones. the names
of DR.. and Mrs. Chester Blakeley Of
Augusta were unintentionally omitted
Mrs. john w. Curtis is somewhat
improved, but Mr.. Curtis was moi
quite So well Wednesday.
William III. Foster is unable tx work
owing to sprained ankle.
James II. Jones of Medford, Mass.
who was called here by the death o
his mother Mrs G. L. Jones, returned
Thursday
POND RoAD-Mr. and Mrs p. +
Lunt and son Morrill,. Mrs. +. a. Good
win and }. w. Lunt We're the guest.
Saturday afternoon and evening of Mr.
and Mrs. a. ". Kent of Litchheld
Mr.. Emerson of Waterville and Mr.
and Mrs. Porter Walbridge of Gardi.
ner, visited Sunday at S. D. Wake,
fields.
L. Il. Hinkley is confined to tn,
house by illness.
Rev. Mr.. Plant of Gardiner was
caller Tuesday at Carlton Richardson
Mrs. Ray Merrill and little daushtel
OF Gardiner are the guests of Mrs
Electa Merrill for few weeks.
Luther Lawrence passed Sunda,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Lawrence of the Brunswick read.
Bluebirds and several robins hay,
been seen i'll this vicinity recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-31
WILL ASK INDICTMENT.
Silver and Levine Claim Harsh Treat
ment at Hands of Fred Mason.

Samuel Silver and Myer Levine. both
residents of this city. will attempt to
haze am Indictment returned by tho
grand jury against Fred Mason of the
Oakland road on the charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon. They were
alleged to have been assaulted by Ma
son at His farm on Wednesday after
noon.
Silver aud Levine claim that they
were driving toward Oakland o.,
Wednesday afternoon ana stopped oil
Mason's farm. Silver stated that he
inquired of Mason if he ndi aav live
stock or po9lty% to sell aHi Mason re-
piled that he lad one rooster in the
basement of the barn that he wou!s
part with Si'yer- went to the base
ment of the BAN aud I.cYlne remained
near the door Silver waited until
Mason came 10 the cellar to identify
the bird. y controversy took place
over the price that Mason would receive
for the rooster. While CHANGING over
his ilock Mason spiei a broken egg shell
and accused Silver of stealing an egg.
At first Silver thought that lie was jok-
ing, but Silver claims that Mason pulIeti
barn. Not moving fast enough To suit
him Silver claims that he fired at his
feet
silver, greatly frightened. made Il mas
tv retreat and never stopped TO look
behind Levine, WHO was standing in
the door. went to sac what was taking
place, when he MAS accostcd by Mason.
Levine claims that Mason turned the
gun on him and fired one shot as ne was
running from the yard. Both Soung
men FASTENED toward their wagon ant,
drove off rapidly, leaving Mason stand
ing IN the doorway with smoking
revolver.
They reported their e;~e to the City
Marshal Barton end were to have asked
for warrant. Latcs they decided to
leave their case with an attorney anG
enileavor TO get an Indictment against
Mason from the grand Jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-31
Meeting Of the Universe
list Ladies Aid Society.
N, C. |. Girls Plan for Social
In Free Baptist Church.
U. D. a. Fraternity Mas First Gath
ering Other Local News.

Mis- Edythe Ecsoltiue, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs J. licseltine. left on Wednes-
day evenings pullman for Biddeiord' where
she will undergo an operation for Appendix
citi, al the Trull hospital. She was ac-
compani,d ~ her mother and Dr. V. I.
Lathbnry
Miss Gladly s,urlcyant went to Dexter
V, dua.dpy for yisi: with her uncle, T. NJ
Sturtcyann satd falaily.
The members of the ". {. l Girls Bible
class are arranging for social TO be given
at The f'rac Baptist church Monday evening.
Airil PRO.
pleasant meeting of the tniyersalist
Ladies Aid SOCIETY wa held in the par
Tor, OF the church. Thursday afternoon,
with Mr.. r. e. Lanecy, Mrs. Rufus burns
and Mrs. .f.@N. Pbtnney as hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ranger OF Dryden.
who were called here by the death of Mrs
+. j. Taylor returned nome Thursday. Rev
u. u. Lothrop OF Providence. r. l.. a
nephew of Mrs. Taylor. returned home
"Wednesday.
pr. =. NJ. Griffin Was called ITO Troy and
Detroit Frday on professional business
Mrs. }. Sidelingcr is quite i'll u, hcr home
in troy ana William sanhorn of Detroit
is sick
Mrs + T. Mayo is in Grccnyine for a
few days visit with her mother and sis
ter
Mrs. W -. Mills OF Bangor is in town
for visi; with her mother Mrs. Sarah
Morrill,.
George Is Warner Of Leeds Junction.
formerly a merchant Of this town, was here
Thursday on business.
Miss Jessie IauShIon of North East IIar-
Dor, former student al NJ. c. l., is the
guest OF the Misses Elise and Ethel Haskell.
The last of the numbers in The Peoples
Entertainment course for this season will
be given in Union hall Friday evening. Mar.
Fl, when Whitney Bros. Concert viii be
the attrat lion.
The L. u. r. fraternity of Maine Central
institute held It's first regular meeting this
week. An oyster stew supper was served
and pleasant evening was spent.
Attorney G. II. Morse is on Il business
trip to Portland.
F. r. Small is in Boston on business
W. c. Hilton of Watcrvllc is the guest
OF his sister, Mrs. W. II. Benton.
A. II. Macmillan of New York. who rep.
>''"t9 '"c 4hicI ha'londi B!Olc students
Association will give free lecture in G.
A. II. hail. sunday afternoon, at the
o'clock.
The doll contest which has been on fol
some time at the Park Street Moving Pie
ture theatre. closed Tuesday evening
Blanche Hamilton was the winner
Mrs. G. G. Gage is reported as bein,
quite Ill al her home On Middle street
Pittsfeid Grange will hold its regula
-.ieeting Saturday afternoon, April l. TIL
| program will inelude roll call responder
| to by April fool anecdotes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-31
HABITS OF THE SEAL.
AS Studied in the Bureau Of Fisheries
at Washington.

Now gaShinE back and forth across
their tank like spring-timc swallows.
n"W doing idly on the calm water
with hind tiippcrs snugly curlcd w
and front nippcrs that seem to be clad
in long. black kid gloves folded peace
fully an their breasts, the only pair
of fur seals that have ever been sue
cessfully kept in captivity spend their
days IN their comfortable home within
the bureau Of tslpries at Washington
irving 10 kill time between meals.
Numbcfless efforts have been made
to domesticatc these creatures. But
it was not until last October that
Judson Thurber. beatswain of the
l'nitcd States revenue cutter Bear,
broke the record Of failure by captur-
ing two small baby seals, and after
deNoting His time for several months
to Their education. finally announced
his success.
The bureau of fisheries prepared a
tank in the main hall Of their building
and last January they we're installed
in their new home. Here they have
lived a year.
1t is the first opportunity that has
ever been accorded us to study the sea-
closely" said DR.. Everman of tho
scientific department OF the bureau;
while they are easily captured they
invariably refuse food and soon starv,
to death, So that little has bccl
learned of their intimate habits. These
however, have become so tame thai
they will now swim up to their keeper
at feeding time and take food from hi:
hand The most important fact W.
have so far learned is that they viii
thrive in fresh water. have.not onl,
noticed no i'll effect upon their healtl
| from the change, but they seem, i
anything, to be doing better than thei
| cousins up in the salt seas of tn
| Pribilovs.'
When these Arctic infants arrive,
F., last winter, the male weighed 2
pounds, the female 10; on the Goth o
september the male weighed ~ an
the female 81 pounds. This showst
normal gain. 81
| Il have found from my close err
of these specimens said Dr.. eX-
man. that their intellect is oieated
tremelv low order. No dos And
animal is so lacking in b believe.
Vet | have been compelle that they
from repeated observat found only
have one faculty which order of in
among animals of of humor. II
tellect, that is seved when the
, have repeatedly = \stopped to see
school children ana )great amuse-
them, that tss,s ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-31
FAIRFIELD,
King Of The Philippines"
Played by Odd Fellows.
Odd Fellows Attend District
Meeting School SociabIe.
interesting Personal Items and 9th
er Loca! News Of the Day.

Henry +. krrg"r has arrived Al his
home here from Phillips Exeter Acad-
envy and VIII spend Iii" vacation with
his parents. capt. and Mrs. ". Il.
krcaer
~ good number Of the members of
Fairfield Lodge, NJ. Is. :. .. q. T., went
I" oakland Thursday evening to at
tend the meeting of the district meet
ing OF odd Fellows.
Inc Freshmen OF Ia" Lawrence High
school will hold ii eociable this eve
ming at the Asscmbls, hall
The benefit supper and sociable will
Occur this evening At the Benton
schHolhouse. supper viii be served at
the usual hour, and the sociable will
follow.
Miss tarlin. who has been teaching
at the Lawrence High school for the
past term, taking Mrs. Atchlcy's Place,
lett Thursday for her home in HYDE
Park. Mass. Miss Farlin will not re-
turn here, but has secured q more
lucrative position in Massachusetts.
Sine coming here. she has made many
friends who will regret to have her
leave.
~ ~ !" i-'pSt ~ ''ut FELLOWS iiS
decided on April as the date on which
its play, King Of the Philippines" will
be presented. Echcarsals are now go
ing merrily on.
G. +. Holt is having repairs made
in his store. which will greatly add to
its convenience and looks.
Mrs. Eugene Holt of Madison has
been in town visiting friends.
Mrs. G.. E. Wilson. who has been
quite i'll at her home with pleurisy, is
reported somewhat better.