davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
REV. J. II. BOYD GETS CALL
Church In Portland, Ore. Wants Him
For Pastor.

The Rev. John II. Boyd, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, has re-
ceived call to the First Presbyteriaa
church, In Portland, Ore, and 10 CON
sidering the offer. DR.. Boyd came TO
Detroit from Evanstown, III, three
years ago. The call from Portland
has many lures. the greatest OF which
Is the climate, which would be or
great advantage to Mrs. boyuS
health" said DR.. Boyd. Tuesday. The
First church here has a membership
OF 1900, and is erecting q sIs.ooo
building for institutional uses. can
not say what my decision will be al
this time as I will give the matter
most careful consideration"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
MEXICO AGREES
TO TALK PEACE
Father Of Rebel Leader Madero Pre-.
diets End Of Insurrection Within
Thirty Days.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 28.--
Peace in Mexico within 80 days, was
the prediction made here this after
noon by Francisco Madero, Sr., father
of Provisional President of Mexico
Madero, who declared TO the United
Press that the Mexican government
had agreed to enter peace negotia'
tions. ~
In the meantime Lieut.. Col. Ladd,
adjutant general of the first maneuver
division must Immediately be recruit
ed to full war strength and prepared
for an indefinite stay in the field.
Rumors that Francisco Madero, Jr.,
will visit San Antonio to enter the
conference, Is not believed. for there
Is United States warrant out for
him on a charge of leading an armed
force from the United States into Mex
leo. Few believe the provisional
president will take chances of arrest,
though he is represented at the con-
ference. The arrival Of the Maderos
coincident with the expected arrival
here tomorrow OF former Ambassador
De La Barra who has been appointed
minister of foreign affairs In Mexico,
Is regarded as very significant.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 28.-On his
way to Mexico City, where he Is to
take up the task of reorganizing the
Diaz cabinet, Senior De La Barra, new
ly appointed Mexican minister OF for
eign affairs today declared he knew
nothing Of any peace negotiations be-
tween the Mexican government and
the insurrectos.
De La Barra declared he had been
away from Mexico SO long that he
was not qualified to discuss conditions
there. He professed Ignorance of the
whereabouts of Gen. Bernardo Reyes,
who, II has been reported may take
command of the Mexican army and
use his great popularity to bring about
peace.
The Diaz administration has appoint
ed Manuel Zacamacona Inclan am.
bassador to the United States to sue
ceed Francisco de Ia Barra, now on
his way here to become minister OF
foreign relations In the new cabinet
Inclan has been Mexicos financial
agent in London for two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
catholles Plan campaIqn.

In a meeting OF members OF the
Wayne County Federation OF Csthoiie
societies. Monday, in So. Peter ana
PauPs Jesuit parish hall. plans were
made TO enlarge the scope OF the red
GRAFTON and to direct energy towAru
infusing greater activity into the or
ganiration. The societies now belong
Ing 10 the federation are anxious 20
have others come In. and q campa1En
by mail to attain this purpose wul
be made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
PLEA FOR PRISONER WINS.
Man Sent Up for vssrauoy Wss prae.
ticlng Economy.

Theodore Van Tucht, q giant Hn1-
lander, appeared before Justice JET
fries, week ago, on charge Of
vagrancy. Police officers said that he
went about with heavy blanket,
sleeping at night In vacant houses and
in barns. The court sent him to the
House OF Correction for 30 day..
Parole Agent venn learned from the
man that he slept In out-ofthe-way
places merely az an economical meas
ure. and that he was saving all the
money he could and sending Il to his
people. back I'm Holland. Judge JEFF.
fries had the fine remitted and Mr..
Venn obtained a good position for the
man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
CREIGHTON CONVICTED.
Guilty Of BurgIarizins East Lansing
Postoffice, Says Jury.

Jack" Creighton was found guilty
of burglarizing the postoffice in East
Lansing, Mich. by jury in the Uni
ted States district court. Tuesday
afternoon. Creighton probably will
be sentenced during the afternoon.
His defense was an alibi. The bur-
glary occurred on the night OF May
4. 1910. Creighton was afterwards
found in a barn near Plymouth. A re-
volver bearing his initials, together
with a quantity Of stamps and Bit
OF cloth of the same materials as an
apron that disappeared from the pos,
Office, the night of the robbery, were
found In a hollow log nearby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
AmerIean ls SAFE n Mexleo.

WASHINUTON. March 2S.-That
John Hamilton Dignowitty. the Ameri-
can who was reported executed by the
federal authorities I'm Mexico. Is not
even a prisoner but Is working In a
mine, alive and well. was reported to
the state department today by Consul
Letcher at chihuahua.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Tomorrow, Wednesday, IL Opening Day
at Gately,s.

Be sure and attend Gately's opening
tomorrow and IL you received one of
their special prize cards, distributed a
few days ago. be sure and bring II to
their opening tomorrow, wednesday,
March 20. as the prizes will be awarded
tomorrow evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

One year ago today Highest tenn
persture, 77J lowest, 5ot mean, GsJ no
precfpftatIont clear skies.
The sun Will set today NJ 5t55 D. m,
and will rise Wednesday st $40 n.
The moon Will rise Tonight st 5ii2 q.
nm. fwednesdayD,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

Joel f. -Grossman. the Detroit at
torney. who has been under fire for
some time, was before Police Justice
stein. Tuesday morning. on charge
OF larceny By conversion. He was dis
charged. Grossman was accused by
Louis Silyerstein OF borrowing a 5000
diamond stud and selling II for $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityi Unsettled
weather, probably snow tonight OF
wednesdays slightly warmer tonight,
brisk yarfa BILE winds.
For Lower Michigsnt Unsettled
weather, probably snow tonight
wednesday, slightly warmer tonIghti
brisk variable winds probably shifting
Co high westerly Wednesday.
ToDAy,s TEMPERATURES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
BY w. q. SHEPHERD.

NEW YORK, March 2s.--I wns
walking through Washington Square,
when pun OF smoke. issuing froml
the factory building. caught my ere.
! reached the building before tho
alarm was turned I'm. saw sysxy
feature of the tragedy. visible from
outside the building. learned . new
sound--a more horrible sound than
description can picture. It was tho
thud OF speeding living body on =
stone sidewalk.
Thud-dead: thud--dead: thud-
dead; thud-dead.
Sixty-two thud--deads. I call them
that, because the sound and the
thought Of death came to me, each
time at the same instant. There was
plenty OF chance to watch them a.
they came down. The height was so
feet.
The first ten thud-deads shocked
me. | looked up--saw that there were
scores Of girls at the windows. The
flames from the floor below were
beating In their faces. Somehow I
knew that they, too, must come down.
and something within me-somethin9
that l didn't know was there--steeled
me.
| even watched one girl falling.
She. waving her arms, trying TO keep
her body upright until the very In
stant she struck the sidewalk she WA
trying to balance herself. Then came
the thud-then silent, unmovinG
pile OF. clothing and twisted. broken
limbs.
Takes Leap to Death.
As I reached the scene OF the firo.
a mushroom of smoke hung over tn 3
building. glanced up, and on the
edge Of the roof saw q young man
walking alone with his coat on his
arm. He appeared to be waiting for
the fire engines. But none was there.
I noticed that the man was well
dressed. Ills hands were In his trous-
ers pocket. Five minutes later saw
him Jump out into space. His over
coat parachuted in the air; a moment
later he was lifeless on the sidewalk.
looked up to the seventh floor.
There was living picture In each
window-four screaming heads OF
girls-waving their arms.
| "Call the firemen," they screamed
scores of them Get a ladder" cried
others. They were all az alive and
whole and sound as were we who
stood on the sidewalk I couldn't help
thinking of that. We cried to them
not to Jump. We heard the siren Of
a fire engine In the distance. The
other sirens sounded from several di'
rections.
Here they come" we yelled. 'Don'1
Jump, stay there"
One girl climbed onto q window
sash. Those behind her tried to kold
her back. Then she dropped into
(Conti.ued on page ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Two Seek Divorce.

Suits for divorce were filed, Tues
day, by Annie FredeDburg against
her husband, Percy L., and Francis
Rouse against her husband, Albert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
EYEWITNESS Tells
OF AWFUL SCENES
IN FIRE
New York Correspondents for The'
Times Was Only Half Block Away
When Flames That Caused 1ls
Deaths Broke Out.
Saw Victims, Most Of Them Gizla
Leap To Terrible Death on Pave
ment Far Below.

(Wiliiam @. Shepherd. New York
correspondent for The Times. was ~
Washin gton-sq, New York. half =
DIock from the scene OF SATURDAYS d.
sued from the building. He was. on the
scene before either the fre department.
or the police. Following II his story
from the viewpoint Of an eys-wtfneaB.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

$500 IN YOUR POCKET
II you buy your Easter suit at Baetx's
new $40 and sfs Store, 81 Monroe-ava
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

Barthei q Bsrthsi 81 consress.st W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH.
Mrs. David Fellows, Formerly Of De
trolt, Meets Traqic End.

OXFORD. Mich. March 2s.-While
carrying a lighted lamp upstairs In
her home, near Metamora, Monday
night, Mrs. David Fellows. formerly
Miss Martha Nelson, OF Detroit, lost
her balance and was burned to death
Her husband rushed to her aid and
succeeded In extinguishing the flames
but Mrs. Fellows died from her in
juries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

UMBRELLAS AZ .,rs:.a.r . Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

The BLUE ROSE Is now ready. Bet
ter get one immediately Mccormick
Nursery. Monroe. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

MEssENGER-MAIN on cITY-sso.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

he rood This rsmlHds m~ 81 81
GA family once knsN who vefd
aulie oda ~ pousf rcspestt old
Anni Hannah had the hiceoughs Or
tao aays aud hsr hashahd laele
ncu. told her Hannah you ~
ia,o the bedroom ard J Uill hlde 81
me clothes ptnss ana ell holler
BOO. thar viii seac yoa and cure
you q the hieooughf seafing CD
roupaerR dont work They have
ecen scared too much
Autos ARE acorehlnE through
here continually breaking me speed
limits. racing vita each other aud
against umc. and Il is proposed -
place bars across the road eau-
nscted with phones sn that sroreh-
- can BE- stopped aud dealt with.
some ~ our local auto owners a-a
As bad as any They make : ,nil
IN 10 minutes and hrag about g..
These same men Q few years ago
cursed the autos and had them haul
ed up for speeding. nov they know
no ones rights but dart about AZ
full speed knocking old men down.
taking of wheels and making nui
sanees Of themselves generally
some means win be- taken 10 stop
This. The people who make the
roads pay the taxes, live here and
nays some rights that must De re-
speCted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
HOW TO SELECT SEED CORN
Care viii Produce Larger Ears and
Much Greater Yield. .

Care Will Produce Larger Ears sno
Much Greater Yield.
The farmer can improve his corr
crop In both quality and quantity In
three ways:
First, by selecting ears OF a proper
type of kernel and planting them by
themselves, from which to select bis
seed. This requires but very little time
and does away with the necessity OF
purchasing a seed corn grader.
Second, II there Is more time, max
selections for protein content
Third, by planting from individual
ears to prevent inbreeding This re
qulres considerable time. but will am
ply repay any one who Will do II care
fully. II consists in planting prefer
ably 100 rows from 100 ears, each row
from separate ear, When the tas
sells are well out and before the pollen
has begun TO fall, go through the field
on horseback and pull out the tassels
from every other row.
There are three ways by which corn
may be pollenized namely. self pollen
izatloD. close polarization and cross
polarization Self polarization con.
sists OF the pollen OF the tassel, which
Is The male, falling upon its own silk,
which IS the female part Of the plant.
both OF which are the outgrowth OF
the same kernel, thus producing direcr
inbreeding,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

nsarsouu Bcwypieksgs Hushes
Csouk Johuton llsgasn hAra 1
HaIi Il han Niles nHfhval Geo
Fsslas umplre
four horee load afan fiae
Is NAnrhes,st AID ehuish fair On
THURSDAY svsninE Was ento1ed y
lhe following Mesfrs ArfhuF Gay
nBn. Roger iilrFins Thomas hiilioa
Ernest Rsmuiofd. bernie Cullinan
EawArd couros Maurice Hutk Carl
uB BELTS. Edward seuiir AndreW
samers ffaness tAHalt sbr Misses
petic King, Marie Buck. Terrcss
Mann. Madeline Bitby. Nellie VIII.
son. May sAnu. Fiora Canyon. Ida
Forth. Msble leFEih Clara AID
jsliR shepard
The arrivals IN town the past
week are as follows n = Parker
N. p Hastings. G { Dahney ! r
lientley. " G ehafiand Rutland;
!. u. Combs. Albany Or u. y len
ney. Jack Weleten. Bennington w
Morrison Il. 5. Pike, Troy, r J.
NAloy. Greenwich. VIM Mcmahon 81
shushan. Fred Eddy. So shafts
bury: A. l.. williams Geo Weide.
man. Geo c. CATERS u !. VII
llama. Mr. and Mrs. VIM N Mofi-
son. Troy. Pa. r 3 Feiuit Of Bar
llugton. u. T Bates. poN0al Mr..
aud Mrs. II Farwell. d + Coping.
New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
rnr WIKI N PROBATE prrr

unsis - ssrsns "a sykas Dorset
lehr 81 sAeidaa Hfesntof FLIES r.
oeei 81 etaie Treas fafpeiis'efai Is
NJ itante tAA
Estate ~ Hearg oHaFef Mas
sheltsr katherine " Nafb A.
min,arauit rs8aefr hsr finai ae
aaunt
t,saree az nlwrihuueA
aaofEe Nhsaa Manchester y
cmeg Adm.b ietlaier. readers hi
faaai sceuaRt
Greer ~ pHlIibuiibn 20 Creditors
EAas- - Cbasloiie A Reed Man
chester g. G Reed Admr pie
poses 10 render hia final aocpGnt
iiosnna eoRi ~
Estate 81 NAdsiie y Reynolds
Sunderland 1ohp NJ Reynolds
Admf readers bic final account
ncSgee ~ Distribution,
Estate ~ susan ! Eaton Man
chester Commissioner report -
tarpsd accepted aud ordered rem
dsrcd
Estate ~ Cuiiinsn Arling
lan. Inventory returned accepted
ana ordered recorded
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

Close polarization consists of the pol
len OF one stalk falling upon the silk
of another stalk, both Of which grew
from the same mother ear Cross pol.
lenization consists Of the pollen Of one
stalk falling upon the silk OF another
stalk which grew from n separate ear
and no relation to II.
The seed selected for next years
breeding plat should be taken from the
detasseled rows only. BY weighing
each rows yield you win be enabled
to know which ears have a prepotency
to high productiyeness. and seed from
only such rows should be saved. Corn
planted from such seed VIII not only
produce much higher yields both In
quantity and quality. but owing 10 its
strengthened constitution from being
pure bred will terminate under Sc
we're adverse conditions when ordinary
corn would fail TO terminate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
rNrsrrIoN sur.
clara ! eAilas F,r-a'rH
I.sars a BRADLEY aud
Gilbert VI ifadle

va
I.aara A. BRADLEY aud
Gilbert VI Bradley
4 Notice il hereby given that ] bold
an execution against Laura A ilrAd.
ley nnd Gilberi W. bradley lR tatof
"a clara = Childs, - cNeculfis al
he last Nill and testament 81
Asapa r chllda lssaed upon q
Judgment rendered ~ the Comm
court within and iot the eonnl9
1T Remington. at this Decenhei'
term 1910 thereof for seven Hun
drea Fiiteeu Dollars and Ninety four
cents damages and Twenty siN Dol
lars and thirty .fiNe cents costs; aud
that said execution has bean levied
and extended upon the following de-
serlhed parcels Of land situate "a
the own az Manchester, 10 the
county % Remington and State OF
Vermont. with the appurIenaneea
thereof. and with the said debtors
right III equity 10 redeem the same,
as the property IT said debtors. 90
wit
one parcel Is the home Of said
debtors situate on the north side Ot
Depot street. so called. Ia the village
of Manchester Depot. and rs bound
"a on the west 10y lands formerly
owned hy ! G. Hlaekmer, now own
ed by Mrs. William Miller, lands OF
the estate OF Mrs. Scwell houra.
lands of NJ. q. Wright,
lands III Alice keene. aud lands OF
&. II. Parker. north by Elm street.
50 called, east by lands OF helen
King and lands OF the estate of NJ
n. Fullerton; and on the south by
said Depot street
The second parcel Is piece OF
land situate ON the south side OF
the Rutland Railroad and is known
an the "iIollister Meadow contain
ing about eighteen acres of land
with factory and other buildings,
engine and boiler thereon.
Notice Is hereby further given
that by virtue Of said execution and
BY direction Of Holden a Healy, at
torneys for the creditor In said
cause, unless the said amount OF
said execution. costs and interest
together with my Tees ana legal
charges thereon. is In the meantime
paid and satisfied. ! shall sell the
real esttae above described, tbut
first setting out homestead there
from with the appurtenances there
of. and with all the said debtors
right in equity TO redeem the same
or so much thereof as may be nee
cessary to satisfy the amount OF
said execution, interest. aud all costs
thereon. AZ public auction to the
highest bidder for the same, upon
the said premises at Manchester De
potS in said town Of Manchester, on
the 18th day Of August, 1871, al
ten o'clock IN the forenoon, TO sat
isfy the whole or in part said
amount OF said execution, costs, and
interest, together with my fees and
legal charges thereon, AS directed
in said execution
Dated at Manchester In the
county Of Bennington this 26th day
of June, 1871.
NJ ]. CONVEY,
1863 Deputy Sheriff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
CHILDREN Will. ne DELIGHTED



The children who attend the Al
Olson County Fair al Middlebuly
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday an,
Friday. August 20. so, 81 and Sept
/ will find many features Of interes
but perhaps the one that will de.
light them most will be the big exhi
hilton OF Shetland ponies,
The Shady Nook Stock Farm at
Ferrisburg will send the largest sin
gle exhibits. This viii include n
string of 20 handsome Shetlands
other exhibitors will bring the mum.
Der up to so and as they viii b.
paraded on the track before the
grand stand each day of the fair
they will make an attraction that
is sure to win the applause Of the
little ones as Well as that Of the
older visitors. The ponies may be
seen in special quarters set aside
for this exhibit where the boys and
girls may make their acquaintance
and caresg them 60 their hearts de
light.
The Morgan Horse Club has ar
ranged for a large exhibit Of the
famous ancient type Morgans and
this feature will be augmented by
20 Morgans from the Bread Loaf
Stock Farms Of Col Joseph Battell.
This is sure to prove one of the
most interesting Morgan horse eXhi-
bits ever seen IN the state.
Large entries have been made in
every department and the Addison
County Fair promises to make a
new record as an up-to-date instruc-
tive and interesting exhibition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
uHLaN WILL BE Al STATE FAIR
The ticat tro,ter viii h Exhibited
d. its twrcr, e. II. q. B1,ihsh

The ticat troitsr viii b. INnihited
bt its Uwrer, g. u. q. B1,ihss
white River Junction. August ~,
Thr gicat irottiug geldlns uhan
whose phenomenal work on the
track has established new world y
record, will DO feature at the Yer
mont State Fair TO be held here
Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday aud
Friday september ~, 20. 81 and
~
Ait G. X. G. Billings Of New YORK
Ci,y. the owner ~ lhlau. when in
sitad TO come 10 the Vermont state
Fair. Immediately gave his consent.
and Mr. Billings will drive the great
tro,ief on the track llorscmen are
familiar with the care given famous
trottrrs. but the public az large have
but conception Of the Time reqnir.
ID aud The care given TO horse o.
speed At the state Fair uhlan viii
have a stall especially constructed
for his comfort lie viii have 40
lesa than So attendants whose one
Iaiy IL 10 look after The needs Of
the hofse 10 reach the Fair
grounds uhlan wiIl be transported
from New York City in a special car
This car - even more luxurious thar
most q the private cars Tor the biz
railroad officials
lace Tanner. she great geldInE's
tfainer. wili also come on with the
horse
uhlaa's latest achievement was
ths makihs ~ new REGARD az the
srana circuit races at Cleveland
August iiih TO waLon IL the
open thisu stepped a half mile ~
ss4 seconds This achievement
h,oke the record 81 one minute fiat,
established on July 81. 1890. BY
shrer aud three quarters seconds
ans established mark that probab
h. MI, stand fof generations 10
sonie
The faci ihal uhlan will be at the
state y y ain draw hofsemen from
all over NeN England. and sol emily
horsonieu, hHt thousands who love
she horse 81 breeding and speed are
sare 10 take aafaaiAga ~ this %
possanlls e. ssc ,he greatest TRACK
hufse az sht day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
Journal Office
For job Work.
Estate OF Mary A Paro.

olNti ~ tNbttFt VIII
STATE oF VERMONT, District of Man
chester, ss.
m, HoRDfaLF Prohdf CaHH nr he
District ifogcsdmi
~ All persons Interested W the estnte 81
Mary A. pnr0, iatr uf sunderland ia sHid
District deceased
GHfFTlNu.
Ata 1robnte court holden ut Manchester,
Within and Tor said District on the g4nd dny
Of Aug, 1911, Nh instrument purpori
ing 10 be the Inst WIN and Testament OF
MARY A. paro. late of Sunderland IA snti
District, deceased, were presented Ia the
Court Aforesaid, for Probate,
And II Is ordered by said court that the
llih day OF sept, 1911, NJ l0o'cioek "a The
forenoon at the Probate once Ia saii
Manchester Do assigned for proving
said instrument aud that notice thereof be
given TO al persons concerned, 10y publish.
ing this order three weeks success
lively Ia the Manchester journal a weekly
news paper published IA said District, pre-.
Yions To The time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you nfe hereby notified To
appear before -nid Court, Mt the time ani
place aforesaid aud contest the probate OF
said Will, II you hnNe cause,
Given under my hand ht Manchester Ia
said District. this End day Of Aug. WI
~ EDWARD 0RlfFlTH, Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
SUNDERLAND.

Mr.. aud Mrs Richard Bentley
are rejoicing over new boatder
II " a baby boy.
Mrs, Cobb Of South SALISBURY
visited her mother al y A Graves
one day last week
A s. Johnson is treating his
nous. 10 new coat OF paint G. G.
Kinney aud &c Perkins Of Man
chester are doing the work.
There was reception the six
tenth for Ernest Bentley and his
bride at their home on Bentley llill
and a large crowd was out The
Sunderland Military Band furnished
the music As they had just organ
lied. and had not had much practice
they did the best they could and
gave them lots OF music. Ernest
brought out the cigars aud the
Band departed for their headquar'
tiers playing one OF the popular airs
OF the day. They will furnish music
eheap for any such occasion