davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-16

five and half million dollars. It is

Is FIVE and half million dollars. It is
being built to reduce to a minimum
the silt that may be washed into the
channel of the canal, and also to pro-
tect the inner basin of the harbor,
which leads to the entrance OF the
canal, from the northerly gales which
usually obtain here from October to
January and which not infrequently
do much damage to the shipping and
coast line
The eye following the coast line will
soon be attracted toward the massive
piers which. begun about three months
ago and to cost ultimately several
million dollars, already stretch out for
nearly half a mile into the harbor
from Cristobal Point.
These piers will be roomy enough
10 permit several large liners to dock
simultaneously Powerful tags. each
towing large barges laden with sand
and rock for the locks from Porto
Bello (some twenty miles from Colon
along the eastern coast and now a
fairly large American settlement,
may possibly be in sight on their way
through the canal to Gatun, seven
miles distant from Colon. If the above
bespeaks activity around Colon har-
Dor, the activity will be seen to be
greater when Gatun is reached. 1t is
here the canal ceases to be sea level
and reaches the three giant locks
which will lift all ships eighty-fve
feet and enable them to pass into the
Gatun lake, artificially formed by
monster dam which impounds the wa
tiers of the river Charges and its trib.
utaries.
The steam shovels, of which there
are several types and sizes, are eating
away the dirt from the mountain
slopes or digging deep down into the
earth with a regularity that suggests
the swing of a pendulum or the beat
of a pulse. Large buckets filed with
concrete are passing noisely over
head along the steel cables and de-
posting their contents at the desired
spot. The whole scene is one well cal
culated to inspire admiration for the
manner in which the work is being
performed.
What applies to Gatun applies also
to the other various sections along the
canal, all tending to convince the oh
server that the possibility of opening
the canal before the date officially
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-16

welfare of the men, and in the long
run has been an excellent investment
This regard for the social welfare
of the canal workers has had it's effect
on the work itself, for the workers
seem taking personal interest in full
filling Colonel Cocktails prediction
that the great waterway will be fin
ished ahead of tine.
What ultimate economic effect the
completion of the canal will have on
the Republic of Panama is discussed
here from different standpoints, and
it is generally believed that greater
is in store for the republic
If developments along the line of agri-
culture, mining and manufactures are
seriously studied.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-16
New Washington Temple.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Over a thou
sand Scottish Rite Masons from the
Southern states attended the laying OF
the cornerstone of the new Scottish
Rite temple in this city today. Sow
ereign Grand Commander Richardson
delivered the opening address, while
J. Claude KEEPER, grand master of the
District of Columbia Blue lodge of
Masons, performed the rite of laying
the stone
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-16
Elk THEM NOW.

In the plank crossing over the open
sewer between the rear of the Higgs
store and the rear of Marwill's is a
bad hole that viii cost the city a
damage suit if not repaired. There is
another in the little bridge at the rear
of the ]. w. Coulter residence block.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
A MU SEMENTS
Y Y Y Y y
CHARLES keller, POET,
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

Charles Keller. the eminent Califor-
MIA poet who will give readings In the
Alexander Young Hotel ball room on
Thursday and Monday night, arrived
on the steamer this morning and has
already found inspiration In the beau
tiful scenery OF Oahu.
There seems no question that his
readings will partake of genuine
society flavor for the patronesses are
leaders in all social functions here.
Besides, his poems are OF the quality
that appeals to men and women of
culture. He has read before critical
audiences throughout the state of
California and has always been ell
Enthusiastically received and 1t Is felt
the same cordial reception will be ac-
corded him when he first reads from
his beautiful and most popular poems
on Thursday night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
BlJOU HAS PLENTY
OF TALENT THIS WEEK

The program at the Bijou is n full
one this week, with strong emphasis
on the comedy side, and II the two
new turns that are billed do as well
as they promise to for all of their en-
gagement, the Bijou will have plenty
of good houses.
Kunz & Kunz appear in vocal and
instrumental act that Is above the
average. with the assistance of some
clothes that attract interest not only
among the feminine theatre-goers but
the men as well
A new pair of blackface artists
Cofman and Carroll, got by with q
fast lot of comedy and blackface work
and Fox 4 Clairen the great team Of
shooters. again got through their
thrilling feats. The Bijou's program
Is worthy of attention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
MRS. J. B. king
SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. Jennie y. King, wife Of the
supervising principal OF the Kona
schools. Hawaii is seriously i'll In the
johnson Sanitarium. She came down
to Honolulu last Saturday, accompa-
MED by Mr.. King.
Mrs. King has peen suffering quite
severely at Olaa. where she u princi-
pal OF the government school Last
month she and Mr.. King made an over
land trip to Waiohinu in n buggy
While there she complained of stom-
ach trouble. In the morning her con-
ditlon was SO serious that Mr.. Kine
sent for nm automobile, in which she
was taken back to Olaa.
Last week she was so III that It wat
decided best to bring her to Honolulu
DIR. George +. Straub is attending Mrs
King.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
LONG SLEEP TONIGHT

Ayesha and Barnett opened a weeks
season at the Savoy last night to n
big house. The show went with its
accustomed dash that made 1t most
enjoyable on. Tonight a local man
will be put to sleep for twenty-four
hours. He will be placed In a store
window on Fort street, where he will
be In full view of the public until
S:l5 tomorrow night, when he will be
carried to the Savoy and after hav-
ing rock broken on his chest he
will be awakened.
Tonight's program will include all
the best scenes yet shown and several
new ones. The show starts at $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
Lad gets MANY
: TERMS IN JAIL

"Tho court will sentence you to inn
priHonmcnt for Il total period Of TWEEN
ty-scvcu months. For the first charge,
tn court sentences you to ten months
imprisonment: for the second charge,
ciSht months; FOR the third charge. six
mouths. ,und for the fourth and NTH
charges, two months and one month";
respectively. You will serve out these
different sentences after the first sem
tcn,c has expired"
la summing up his judicial opinion,
Police Judge Monsarrat this morning
handed down to q. Merseberg the above
sentences for the theft of valuable
goods and precious articles from var
iuus people at different times.
Young Morscbcrg, who escaped from
time ago. appeared in police court this
morning to answer to five charges OF
larceny. To each charge he pleaded
guilty without any hesitancy. Wher
he ran away from the Wailee school II
was understood that he intended tC
have his teeth fixed by local den
tigt. but instead he went to the home
of II. Okamura japanese, and stole
several things from him. lie mex,
went to Dan Nuauoa's home and stol,
rings and other jewelry from him. Ma
auno Is working In the Wlchman jew
dry store.
After he had taken all the yaluabl,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
YOUNG ACHI
Was DETAINED

: SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3d.
= w. c. Achi, Jr., who is a men, I
+ Der of the senior class at Stan 4
: ford university, was held up by :
I. the immigration officials for an !
: hour or so on arrival of the Sierra 7
!: yesterday, but later was released. :
:: Achi's father, well known Ho- :
I. nolulu politician. is half Chinese,
= and Achi, Jr., was entered on the :
:: manifest as a Chinese passenger :
:: Under the exclusion act Chinese :
= passengers must have credentials :
+ to prove them not coolies. Young :
+ Achi, who looks more Hawaiian
= than Chinese, has made the trip
T. number of times, and until this
= time never had any trouble about
+ landing. lie was held until au-
I. thority for his landing was re-
!. ceived from Angel island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
HYPNOTISTS AT SAVOY

The hypnotizing pair, Barnett and
Ayesha, are at the Savoy this week
and are repeating the comedy hyp-
motto stunts that featured their ap.
pearance at the Orpheum. Barnett
as usual can hynotize a subject by
merely looking at him and muttering
n few strange words, while Ayesha's
soothing tones lnlls the subject to
sleep in more gentle but just as
effective way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
MISS BRIGHT IS
EMPIRES FEATURE

The bright spot in a poor program
at the Empire theatre this week is
Miss Louise Bright herself, the win
some little lady who sings, plays,
whistles, smiles and makes her exit
and pronounced hit.
Miss Bright sings very well indeed
and the only fault to find with her
performance last night was that fer
singing was very scant. She played
the piano a little, accompanied by the
orchestra, but evidently piano-playine
is not her long suit. Her songs were
,,,aiI ,hn,,, ,,, uaII ,a,d,,o, ,,,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05

FcGrcy A. Marker formerly banker
Of Pearl, H.. but for three years n flu
gitive under Indictment for embezzle-
mont of $4,000, died in Central Emer-
gcncy Hospital at San Francisco q
suicide
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
MISS RENTJES MARRIED

Miss Elsa Rentjes, daughter of Mrs,
ii. Rentjes and granddaughter OF Mrs,
l.. A. Coney of this city, was married
on Saturday at Weisbaden to Mr. otto
Won Finckh. Cabled information Of
the wedding was received by Mrs.
Coney on Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05

An autopsy on the body of owe Blade
of Terre IIaute, Ind, revealed bone
growing out OF his heart.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19
NORTH pOMNAI.

Mrand Mrs. NJ. u. Bates We're ID
Bennington Thursday
Miss Sarah Phillips is visiting
Mrs Amah Waite IN Stuyycsant Fall
N Y.
Miss Amy Stewart has been o
recent visitor at Miss Olive An
drews.
Work on the Congregational
church nears completion. The inter
Tor Is now being plastered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dustin Farnum and
Miss Florence Wilcox OF Brooklyn
were here for the Gardner-WilcoX
wedding.
Clarence Whipple, travelling sales
man for II. w Clark a CO.. OF Mort
Adams, Mass. spent several days al
his home here last week.
Mrs. NJ. r. Paddock and Mrs.
II. Il. Patrell have returned from an
extended visit with friends and rel
atiyes in Massachusetts,.
y. c. Colgate of Bennington has
purchased from David Gardner a pas
ture OF SO acres adjoining his estate
on the Bennington and Pownal lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westing-
house of LenoX. Mass, with their
guests, Mrs, Gore of Albany, N, y,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes of New
York city, We're recent guests OF A.
b. Gardner, Mr. Westinghouse left
a handsome contribution toward the
building OF the Baptist church AT
Pownal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19

VAS Ia toAn aud spent the week end
Al the inn,
Geo BsIfows ~ the Lake St
Catherine House. Is stopping 81 the
iiafrows House
Miss Florence Beckwith Of Jack
sonyille. fla. lef, for New NufE
Monday 10 Join her parents
Mrs. ] 4. Eagleson has closed
Westgiew for the winter aud re-.
turned 10 her home IN New York
ritY on Thursday
Mrs Margaret Gllbeit. who has
been home fiom liutt a Burton Sem
nary for the pust week, has return
ed i0 her duties There
Mrs. conoyer aud Miss Craven
OF Newark, n. J.. we're IN town last
week 10 attend the Weets auction.
They stopped at the Inn while here.
Miss Marguerite Short ~ VIII
mington. n. g.. who has been AZ the
Barfows House fof the past sis
weeks, returned 10 her home on
Tuesday.
Wallace West. eldest son of
Marshall West, aud Miss Luelln
Nichols. eldest daughter OF Mrs
Marshall Nichols. were united IN
marriage at the parsonage by Rev
Eugene Hunt last Thursday after.
noon al four o'clock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19
WilcoN---t,ai,Incr.

Married at the home of the par
ents of the bride in Bennington on
Wednesday evening last at eight o.
clock. Miss Mabel j Gardner and
Thomas Brownell Wilcox of pownal.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Isaac Jennings, pastor of the old
First Congregational church. The
house was decorated with hydrangea
blossoms, bitter sweet berries and
leaves. The bride wore a gown of
white messaline with pearl and lace
trimmings and carried white carna-
tions. The maid of honor, Miss Dal
sly Wood, wore golden yellow MESA
line trimmed with amber fringe and
bridesmaid, Miss Charlotte G. Bar
Der, wore blue silk and also carried
white carnations. The best man
was Lauriston Wilcox of North
Pownal, brother of the groom. Miss
Mabel Livingston played the we'd
ding march
A reception followed the ceremony
and refreshments We're srved. Mr..
and Mrs Wilcox will reside in this
town. Among those from this
town who attended the wedding we !
Mr.. aud Mrs. Brownell r. Wilcox,
Miss Thelma Wilcox and A. h. Haz-
ard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19
sARGooD's APPLICATION DENIEl
Fourth Attempt 10 Secure Release
no More Successful than the Pre-
vious Ones.

The fourth attempt Of Eugene Il.
Sargood Of Arlington to secure his
release from the states prison at
Windsor has apparently resulted in
! failure. The last move In his case
was habeas corpus proceedings whicl
were brought before Judge Loyeland
Munson OF the Supreme Court durin
the June term OF County Court at
Manchester A notice was received
Friday by States Attorney w. j.
Meagher to the effect that Judge
Munson had delivered decision be-
fore the Supreme conrt in Montpelier
refuting the charge brought by Sar-
good S attorney that the prisoner wal
being Illegally restrained at Wind
sor and ordered that the man be
continued nj the custody of the state
Sargoods case attracted consider
able attention when he was tried in
1904 on three charges poisoning
stock. attempting to poison two Of
his neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Hicks, and perjury His attempts 10
secure his release from prison have
given the man even more notoriety
than his trials.
Sargood was sentenced on the
three convictions TO terms In the
state prison aggregating Is II years
The cases were all appealed and the
convictions for poisoning stock and
attempting To kill Hicks and his
wife were all confirmed The per-
jury case was returned TO Benningto
County court and was never retired.
At the completion OF his first sem
tence proceedings were brought IN
the United States court to secure
Sargood's release on the ground that
the perjury charge on which he had
never been convicted on a sustained
sentence was second IN order. Later
an application was made 10 Gov G.
H. prouty for pardon but the chief
executive went out of office without
taking any action. Gov Mead re
fused TO grant pardon shortly be-
fore the habeas corpus proceedings
were Instituted,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19
Hard's Drug Store The Ioggery Shop

lnary Is closed for the week and the
students are az their respective hons
Mrs. A. II. Smith was called to
Sandgate this wcck by the sudden
death Of her father, Mr. Steele
Misses Florence liurd aud Maud
Poor. who are attending school ~
Cambridge, spent Sunday With their
parents.
Frank Teffi and family. togethe
with Miss Mabel Farnham, enjoyed a
carriage drive To Manchester Sunday
Miss Ella NJ. Botsford spent
Sunday al the home of her par
ents in Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19

Judge Munson gave a hearing on
Friday in the habeas corpus matter
brought by Eugene Sargood. who IL
serving a sentence in the state pris-
on for poisoning stock in Bennington
county and decided that he was not
illegally restrained. Sargood was
brought here by Superintendent Low
ell OF the states prison. Supreme
Court took adjournment Friday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19
FOR SALE EY
Commissioners Notice.
Estnte OF nets, rhnmp.on.

Estate OF Betsy Thompson
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Of Manchester Commissioners. 10 re-
ceiye examine. and adjust the claims and
demands ~ all persons against the estate 81
Betsy Thorn pson, late Of Manchester
50 said District, deceased. aud all claims
exhibited IN Offset thereto hereby give not
lee that We VIII meet for the purpose afors-
said. nj the late residence 81 the decrdent
IN the Town OF Manchester IN
said District on the 2sth day Of March
next from ! o'clock r. ~. nntil I O'Clock
y. NJ, on said day and that siA months from
the 81 day Of sept. A. -. 1911. j. the time
limited by said Court for sRld creditors TO
present their claims 70 n for examination
and allowance.
Dated At Manchester this 2stb day Of
81 piemDer, A. y. 1911.
GEORGE ~. WALL. ge,.,
JOHN ". DfMDND. N"'h
Herbert Z. Thompson, Admr. Manchest-
cr Depot W. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19
Vegetables in Season
Commissioners Notice

Estate OF jUhn stone
The undersigned. having been appointed
BY the Honorable Probate Court for the bis
trlct Of Manchester. Commissioners, to re-
eeiye, examine. and adjust the claims and
demands Of ali persons against the estate OF
John stone. lntn Of Dorset
IN said District, deceased aud all claims ex.
hiblted In Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that We VIII meet for the purpose aforesaid,
~ be late residence Of the decedent ia the
Village uf Dorset Ia snid Dis-
trlct on the 3rd day Of February next.
from one O'Clock y. ~. until four
O'Clock .. m. on said day. and that sir
months from the Jrd day Of August A. d.,
lgli, Is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors 20 present their claims 10 Us
for examination and allowance.
Dated AZ Dorset THIS 5rd day Of
August A. D., 1911
e. N. WILLIAMS tcom
BYRNE HARDWOOD. N'A"'
Pred q Stone, Executor. Dorset W. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19
PERU.

Miss Ruth Batchelder has gone
to her home in beaufort, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J Simonds are
spending week at Fair Haven.
Mrs. r. |. Farnham OF Man
chester is visiting in town for few
days.
Miss Alice G. Dexter OF Proyi-
dence. X. l., spent two days at at
w b Simonds', recently.
Miss Mildred Lord has return
ed to her home IN Montclair, n. j..
and Mrs, r G. Dwight to her home
Miss Xanah Coolidge. who has
been in Dorset during the summer,
is spending few weeks in town
w. II. Burroughs and daughter
Evelyn OF Rutland spent Saturday
and Sunday at w. b. Simonds'. Mrs
burroughs and Miss Edna Joined
them there
Mrs, +. G. Wyman is visiting
relatives IN Chester aud keene. Mr.
Wyman spent Sunday with his bro
her. Il. A. Ray, in keene.
Mrs. w. b. Robinson, accompan
led by Mr.. aud Mrs Fred Robinson
of Natick, Mass, are spending "a
few days with relatives in town.
Rev and Mrs. Tilden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Coolidge, Mrs, Lyon and
Mrs. Swift attended the Glebe Mt.
). s. Rally at Bondville, Oct. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. c. Grant spent
4 few days at their home here last
week, returning to New York on
Sunday Mr.. Lord was also in town
a few days last week.
The following marriage notice
will be of interest to Peru people,
Mr.. Batehelder being grandson OF
Mrs. Charles Batchelder, and an
annual visitor here: I'm Cambridge.
Mass. Oct 9Th, by Rev. Vincent
Raw, Ralph j. Batchelder and Miss
Laura Houtmann, both OF Cam
bridge
News has been received by rel
atlyes OF the death of Harriet Hol-
ton Barnard of Granville, H., wife
OF Chas. H. Barnard, Sept. 80, 1911.
Mrs. Barnard was born in Peru, Oct.
II, 1912, and April Is, 1919, she
married Charles Barnard. She leaves
seven children. IL grandchildren
and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Bar
nard will be remembered by few
of the older residents of the town.
MIR. and Mrs. w. b. Simonds
celebrated the 4sth anniversary OF
their marriage Oct. IA. A number
OF towns people and several from
away gathered at their home in
the afternoon. and a very pleasant
time spent. The affair was a COM
plete surprise TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
onds, the invitations and arrange
ments being in the management OF
their daughters. We hope for
more complete account OF 1t next
WaaLf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-19

sna4f dome lhf ftMf 81 ihf fNl
nfsf n IA raNfela8 Ffss ewri
dear gast Ofmalg Bll and rom.
plegnsfhs ssfssr8 II state uosd
ffom fav BaHaer8aDd isns thrnaeh
~ SO Village lins Tht roads la
thtn giiiARe afr practically AZ PEI.
mAeeEt hiFh aaYt mAhtnF fint
asfefrh 81 eermANNri fuade ln Man.
chester "a ihs msin alue ~ uAtsi
usa N8ll tfRte8 n pHN NaF tn fana
bsfaaf ffads thar ttis toau affords
MsNeHisTEn tENftiA
N ahfp kui 4 ystius ~
fgnamlana
Mts TAoniRs Underwood sIeat
FaaS in Hstiand
Mr. geuaie illllatd i iii az hrr
bnme Go ihis village
NJ aad Mn n J Dyer have
itaHa 20 4 fiali e. Montreal
AndfsM pfuYan Il visiting hts
nsufhaf Mrs 1oseHhlee Pfofau
August kohlry u Hoosiek Pals
paA seat Of hls meihef over snn-
aaY
~ ara ars l.ldrcrpood. aho
wefc Ia Fair Haven fe euill haecp
fetafnra
ThN Service ciub ~ ,he Rap
t4 church via meet 10 the Yesiry
y iday afternoon
Mr. aud Mrs G. v whitman
aud Mr. Reed spent SUNDAY last
with relatives in Granville. n v
rntn further nofice the Wed
nrf day and SUNDAY evening services
iu the Baptist church viii be held
80 fuei0cs
Thomas I.idgefaaod who hat
I,s,en visiting friends Ia Massachus'
etla. has returned
Mrs william Moon and son
Clarence ~ south SALISBURY are
visiting ~ ioen.
Mr. aud Mrs Charles - Rowe
spent Wednesday and Thursday With
friends 10 Albany
Rev aud Mes. NJ II Bamlord
Jeff Monday FOR visit Nlih frieads
In lettersouvllis. lad.
The annual meeting Of the d.
a. Il sill be held in Rutland on
Thursday aud Friday Of this week
Mrs Edward Iartnett OF Sch
81 l, and Mrs. William
Haas Of New York city. are visit
jng their mother, Mrs y. A. Fisher.
The christian LndcRyor Society
~ ihe 'tatirf church viii Rlta o
/ ttlOeen social az the pi'tohage on
tia@dby evening, Oct 2lst All are
cordially Invited.
There win be no service III
Zion church Friday evening of this
week. owing TO the absence Of the
rector, Rev w n Bamford.
Miss Mary Bresenham, Mrs.
Carl Mattlson aud Mrs Morey. wht
have been visiting friends IN Massa-
shasetts. making the trip In their au
.omobiic, have returned.
j.. S. Batchelder. ". W Ben
Hett. G. 4. Young and Merritt Bar
.cit are camping at Grouts Pond for
ne week G. X Ames took them I'M
90 Monday last
A large number Of friends gave
Miss May Wilson surprise party
ler birthday. Columbus day, Octo-
bet L. Games We're played and
refreshments served All report
I'd d pleasant time.
Dr.. L. NJ. Kelley OF this vii
Iage left on Tuesday for Baltimore,
Nd. where he will [ axe four
post graduate course at
Johns Hopkins University, lie viii
.esume his practice here the coming
spring
AT the next regular meeting
N Excelsior Rebekah Lodge, Friday
Oct. goth, arrangements viii be
made for the District meeting which
occurs Noy. 9th II Is requested
hat All members be present for nrat
ice
Mrs Louise Taylor and Miss
Clara Mardeu have gone 10 Little
.On. n. H.. To visit Mrs. Taylor's bro
her J A. French. formerly resi-
lent OF this town. These two la
lies expect 10 spend the winter In
Florida.