davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
HIRES R0GUES TO ROB THIEF.
Charge Made Against Saloonkeepe1
Who Is Held for Grand Jury.

CHICAGO. February 11,-William j..
LOTUS, saoonkeeper. the man accused by
a confessed participant in the robbery OF
Rector's restaurant last Sunday MORN
ing as having employed three other thieves
to rob the original robber, was held TO
the grand jury.in bonds Of $40 900 today
by Judge Newcomer, who severely re-
buked the defendant
Charles Willard. who, after being ac-
cused By the walter III the restaurant
and his friend of having planned and car
ried out! the robbery with their aid, told
tie police a remarkable story of his own
robbery. File said that he had no sooner
emerged from the restaurant with. the
5000 booty than three other thieves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

is one of the oldest hostelries in the state,
and was the headquarters OF the generals
of the Federal and Confederate armies
while in Winchester during the civil war.
Mr.. McCrorey intends to spend much
money on remodeling the place, and will
reopen it.
Rev. Beverley u. Tucker, jr., son of the
bishop coadjutor of the southern Virginia
diocese, has succeeded Rev. II. NJ. Nell
hany jr as rector of St Paul's Protest
ant Episcopal Church at the University OF
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
No, Asylum Willing to-, Receive
Man Adiudged Insane.
BIG CROP OF CANDIDATES
Springing UP Like Mushrooms in
sss the Northern Country.
snecfa, corres,,n,Ience of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, February IL, 1911.
For. the first time. probably. in the
history OF the local courts man who
had been ,adiudged INSANE by commits
sion, of lunacy has been turned loose
BECAUSE there is no place to send him.
cDeibert Struther was arrested a year ago
in Frederick county for stealing his I'M
cie's horse. was Indicted, and when ar
sraigned physicians came forward an i
certified that the young man was insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
THREW HIS PEN AWAY.
Texas Governor Didn't Want to Sign
Prohibition Vote Act.

AUSTIN. Tex, February 11-No frame
will ever surround the pen with which
Gov. Colduitt, anti-prohibitionist. yester-
day signed the joint resolution calling for
submission of the statewide prohibition
question to the people. He threw the pen
in the waste basket after scratching his
name with 1t.
The election is called for July 90 agains.
the wishes Of the governor. but to the iik-
ing of the legislature by strong ma jor-
ity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS-
sCARETS do Health work for
them. If you have never tried
this great health maker-Get lOc
box-and you will never use any
other booeI medicine. su
cAScARETS toe . boz for a week.
,ay treatment, Al druggists. Biggest seller
N the world Nulou boxes uoHth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

who he claimed were hired by LOTUS,
set upon him. marched him into an alley
and took nearly all the money away from
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

will be carried out in all the new build
ings.
The Winchester and Washington City
Railway Company. which has large
electrical plant along the SHENANDOAH
river at Millville, has entered into con-
tract with the Jefferson county authorl-
ties to furnish lights free for the coLft-
house. the town clock tower and Other
public buildings in Charles Town without
cost, the county abolishing the tax on the
companys poles in that county.
Plan Large Fruit Farm.
Cleveland and Baltimore capitalists have
gotten control of the large Rockwell farm
in Morgan county. w. ", and intend to
utilize the entire acreage for fruit. plant
ing thousands of apple and peach trees.
The big orchards will be managed by r.
C. Ringgold and E. l.. Rinehart Of
Shepherdstown.
Because Magistrate O. b. Cooley of
Rockingham county held conversation
with Jurors in an assault case on trial
last week at Harrisonburg. and talked in
a way calculated to prejudice the Jurors.
he was fined $50 for contempt of court
by Judge Haas. who then asked for his
resignati ton, both of which were soon
forthcoming The accused offered no
testimony.
j. c. McCrorey. the New York million
aire. who own a chain of = and 10 cent
stores. this week, became the owner of the
historic Taylor Hotel property i'll VIM
chester, the sale being made for $1,000
by Shirley Carter and \. l.. Shearer. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

There is a whole lot. of patterns in
this lot TO choose from, ranging in
quality from the finest inlaid linoleum
10 oilcloth. Prices have been cut to
less than half to insure immediate sell
ing. As tn qualities and sizes of each
piece vary so. no detailed list of prices
can be given
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
AMusEMEsr NOTES.


Danisl Ryan and an all-star cast dirsct
from New York are making . summer tour
Of Maine and the maritime provincss In
ths great New York success, ~Ths Black
Fox". Mr.. Ryan presented "Ths Black
Fox" Last January TO capacity houses In
Portland, Lewiston and Bangor, tbs only
places In Maine visited ct that time. II d
strictly high-clsss company, according
to press notices received. II will appear
ct Hancock hall to- morrow evening.
The Yale stock company, one OF the
weli-known repertoire organizations Of
the New England circuit, will Be tho at
traction ct Hancock hall for three nights
commencing next Monday, June %, pre-
senting . series Of up-to-date comedies
and dramas. The attraction 10 under the
direction Of . firm OF managers which has
made . study OF the demand for clean,
wholesome amusement. The plays are all
new to this section. Those TO be pre-
sented here are "a Jealous Wife,, written
by Justin Adams, author OF Quincy Adams
Sawyer; "Miss Petticoatsn and 1.-THE VIII
lage Parson''. In addition to the plays,
specialties will be offered between acts.
The opening play will be "A Jealous
Wife,. seats on sale at Moore's drug
store, commencing Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
A CALL FOR HELP.

Great Opportunity for Friends of the
f. NJ. &. $. to Chip In.
The friends OF the East Maine Confer
ence seminary at Bucksport are engaged
in an effort to secure the sum OF $4,000 to
meet the conditions Of State sppropria-
ton made to the institution two years
ago. The interest in the movement dur
ing these closing days Of the campaign is
rapidly increasing, and it is hoped that
with the aid OF the friends OF education in
eastern Maine the effort will meet with
success.
The returns received thus far show that
q 600 had already been secured. During
the past week the following additional
amounts have bsen subscribed: Bangor,
E,o15; sAngerville, 500; Guilford, ss75;
Greenville, SO; Dexter, $50; Dover, s1lo;
Sesrsport, $50; Levant, IS; Carmel, S;
Milo junction, s15; Sebec, go; East
Corinth, so; Foxcroft, $75; Danforth,
$247, making . total OF ss,s07 to date
There is needed to complete the fund So
1873.
This institution has had over sixty years
of existence, rendering most excellent ser
vice in the State. Its alumni have gone
out to various fields Of usefulness, and
they have rendered conspicuous service to
the State and nation. II is located in q
section OF the State where its field of use
fulness will not be impaired by the
growth Of the public high school, as the
section is largely permanently rural. A
modern equipment which the trustees are
trying to secure in this canvass is an
absolute necessity which the friends of
education ought to see secured at this
point, especially as the institution is plac-
ing the advantages Of the highest grade Of
secondary education within the reach OF
the poor boy and girl Of Maine.
Rev. Frederick Palladino, pastor OF the
First Methodist church, of Bangor, as
chairman OF the committee having this
matter in charge, is hopeful that the
friends Of youth in the State and else
where will come to the aid Of the institu-
tion in the time of splendid opportunity,
It would be calamity il the institution
should lose about 90, 900 when success il
almost in sight.
The other members Of the COMMITTEES
rendering splendid service are Revs. John
w. Hatch, Horace B. Haskell and Daniel
B. Pheian, district superintendents Of the
East Maine conference OF the Methods,
e. church, and Rsvs. George A. Mar.
tin and I. Il. Lidstone.
The various preachers OF the conference
are co-operationg splendidly with them
and they will be glad to hear of still othel
gifts for this worthy cause.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
ELLSWORTH FALLS. 5.

Mrs. Geraldine Moore has gone to Eden
to visit her son Leroy.
Isaac Watson, OF Portland, is spending
the summer with Eben NJ. Jellison and
wife.
A. w. Ellis and wife went to Monroe
Friday for a few weeks visit with Mr..
Ellis sister, Mrs. Christopher Moody.
Frank L. Moore, of Portland, was called
here Sunday by the serious illness of his
wife. Mrs. Moore is q little improved.
Elias b. Armstrong went to wiscasset
last week, where he Ia cooking for con-
struction crew for the New England Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.
Mrs. J. II. Nash and Emery o. Richard
son and wife, OF Bangor, and Lincoln
Sils by, OF Amherst, were here Monday to
attend the funeral Of Isaiah Hartman.
Isaiah Hartman, one Of the oldest and
most highly respected citizens Of this COM
munity, died Friday 1t the age Of sew
enty- Ave years. Mr.. Hartman had been
suffering of heart trouble for some time,
and had been poorly for several months.
He was employed most OF his life ct lum-
bering, having had under his charge large
crews in the woods and on the river, up to
. few years ago. He leaves widow and
one daughter--Mrs. Edward Hamilton.
Funeral services were held n the house
Monday at Q o'clock, Rev. H. w. Conley
oficiating. Interment was at Juniper
cemetery,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21

water was MOI complained Of, and having
no dinnsr seemed to b quite amusing.
II was nearly evening whom 10 rsachsd
sou'wsst Harbor. and latsr . hay rick wss
sent down to the little wharf for TIE
trunks. Instead Of complaints II woald
seem that they had enjoyed their whole
trip, more than forty-sight hours from
Boston, ON one steamer, two sailing cram
and night in strange homes. Perhaps
the hurried and imperious pleasure
seeker OF to-day would not visit Maine
under any such inconvenient modes Of
travel.
1t might Be suggcsted that the native
would still survive II the stranger did not
come, but the fact Of bis continuous COM
ing in increasing numbers has made the
demand and the supply for easier travel,
for which We natives should b glad.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
WEDNESDAY JUNE 81, 1911.
Mr.. Boothby.

Mr. DOOtuOy.
The retirement OF Frederick E..
Boothby from the Maine Central rail-
road after continuous service Of
forty-s seven years, thirty-six of which
have been as general passenger and
ticket agent, calls for more than pass
ing notice.
Col. Boothby has been strikingly
successful railroad man-an indefati-
gable worker, resourceful and tact
full. Directly and indirectly he has
advertised Maine, her natural and &C.
quired resources, her rclimate, her
railroads, her people, her industries
more than any other man. True, his
work in this direction helped his rail-
road, but he hes demonstrated the in
terdependence Of the State and the
railroad greatly to the advantage of
both.
Not only has he been q successful
railroad man, but he has also been .
most desirable citizen In other lines of
activity-mayor Of Portland, and one
of the best the city ever had; has
served on the military stafi of thre e
governors; has been president OF the
Portland board OF trade; is q member
of many social and fraternal organiza-
tions; active in charitable work;
in short, Is one of Names most
public spirited and highly-respected
citizens.
All these public and mi-public ac-
tivities have made him one of the
best-known men not only in the
State, but also throughout the coun-
try, and his withdrawal from them is
a distinct loss, and will be keenly felt.
But he will take with him to his re-
tirement the heartiest good will OF
thousands who wish for him many
years of well-earned rest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
GREEN LAKE.

Mrs. B. Spencer is visiting her parents.
Mrs. NJ. Quinn and family are here for
the season.
Mrs. A. Thayer, two sons and daughter
in-law are occupying the Morse cottage.
July will ind all Of the cottages occu-
pied. Some are now open for the season
The fishing continues excellent, and
salmon and trout are taken trolling every
day. The sixteen pound salmon caught
by X. s. Spencer, OF the hatchery, Satur-
day, is the record fish OF the lake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21

At q meeting in Augusta last Wednes-
day, the Maine Non-Partisan Local Self
Government League was formed, and
adopted as its declaration of principals
the following:
Whereas, There has been for over q quarter
Of . century provision in the constitution OF
the State Of Maine TO prohibit the mAnufac-
ture and sale Of Intoxicating liquors, and
Whereas, Laws relating to the liquor trsfic
arspolice regulations, having NO place in the
constitution. and should always be kept with
in the control Of the people, and
Whereas, Different localities in the State
of Maine have different classes Of citizens.
with different interests, ideas and opinions,
and
Whereas, Experience has shown that local
public sentiment controls the enforcement of
the prohibitory Law; now therefore be it
Resolved, That we will do all it our power to
accomplish the annulnent OF constitutional
prohibition. and will heartily endorse legisla-
ton enacted for honest regulation and con-
troll Of the liquor trafac.
The names Of gentlemen identified with
the movement, a. given out, include the
following: Frank. E Mace, Great Pond
John E. Bunker, Bar Harbor; Pascal P.
Gilmore, Bucksport; Elliot N. Benson,
Bar Harbor; Dr.. e. L. Jones, Wsterville;
w. R. PattangaIl, Watsrville; Obadiah
Gardner, Rockland; Frederick e. Doyle,
Millinocket; Oscar r. Fellows, Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21

The record salmon for Green lake taken
by hook and line was caught Saturday by
r. 8. Spencer, an employee at the govern
ment fish hatchery on the lake. 1t was a
handsome male fish, weighing strong six
teen pounds. The fishing at Green lake
YVES never better than this spring. Supt.
Race, who has been at the Green lake
hatchery about sixteen years, says the
fishing is the best be has ever known
fhera
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
LAKEWOOD.

R. l.. Sargent has hired out his cows for
the summer.
The salisbury mill has shut down be-
cause OF low water.
John Ballantyne, OF Roxbury, Mass,
is here for several days.
Madison Garland is employed by Charles
o. and Martin A. Garland.
Harold Salisbury, with his team, Is 1t
work in Otis on the State road.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
FOR SALE
Hunting Cabin Launch

% test overall test inch beams, length
OF cabin II fsst, cockpit Q fsst; equipped
with II b. p, cylinder, two-cycls Lack
swenna engine, Paragon reverss clutch and
Pittsnsld spark coil speed about miles,
suitable fos day trip or cruising. . sub
dseigu and workmanship.
Also ONE LACKAWANO ENGINE
= \. p3 Z cylinder, ? cycls, ntesd With
For full information write Box ia. or
tsisphons 1A, BELFAST, NE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
HANCOCK POINT.

Ray Partridge will commence work for
william Gallison Monday.
Mrs. Emily Gallison has returned from
Boston, where she spent the winter.
Fred Lounder passed the examination
to enter the Sullivan high school in the
fall.
The postonioe was moved to Hancock
Point last week. Howard Young will act
- assistant postmaster during the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Eta Tribou has returned to Ham
cock Point nom Massachusetts,. She and
her brother Charles viii spend the sum
mef In their old home ct Hancock Point.
A. L. LAshsr, OF ssugsrtiss, N. Y, who
last season purchased the 6tstson cottage,
has arrived for the season. Ns. Lashsr
and her guest, Miss Anna G. TfAny, OF
Yonksfs, N. Y, have bsen here for about
two weeks. Mr.. LAshsf came from New
York in his yacht, the Idlesse, . hand
some seventy foot gasoline boat with &C.
commodations for about tan people. Shs
carries . crew Of four. Mn. LAshsr
covered the $40 miles between 6augertiss
and Hancock Point in her satomobile in
twenty-four houIs' running time.
June 10. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21

The thieves who broke into the express
office at Southwest Harbor and stole what
they supposed was . barrel OF beer,
sacked" it mile out OF town up long
hill, and then broke it open only to find
that it contained canned goods and gro
ceries, were so Disguised that they didn't
even stop to sample the canned goods, but
left them on the spot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
EAST LAMoNE.

II. L. Young u adding . kitchen and
piazza to his house.
Mrs. Myra Young. who has spent the
winter in Massachusetts,, il home.
Henry Stanley, Of Warrington, D. c., il
visiting Mrs.. r. L. Wintsrbotham.
Victor Psstva, wife and son Charles, alsc
Mrs. spragg and children, Of Bangor, are
guests ct W. r. DesIsles'.
The ice-crsam sociable given BY thu
ladies Of LAtona circle ct George Gault'l
store last Friday evening was well At
tended.
June 20. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
Bucksport Seminary.

Bucksport Seminary.
The graduating exercises Of Buckspor,
seminary were held last Wednesday. Ths
graduates are:
College preparatory courss-Ethsl Val
entine Applebee, Ennsld; Hugh Young
Biodsst, Bucksport; Joseph clifford Bray,
Bucksport; Marguerite Esther Dinsmoes,
Bucksport; Laura Blanchard Dow, Bucks-
port; Bessie Agnes Jordan, Walthsm;
Mabel johnson Lyons, Bucksport.
Seminary course - Charles 0arcslon
Brown, Orlaud; Blanche Evelyn Grsnon,
Lseeuer, MINI; Marlborough Packard,
Ssbec Lake; Harry Cobb Page, Bucksport;
Ethsi Knowlton Rhind, Bucksport; Nal
rose Scott, Waldoboro; Hazel Ma smith,
Fort Fairfield.
Commercial course = Gertrude Gladys
Davis, Bucksport; Gala French Smith,
Bucksport; Lucy May Whitmore, Verona.
Special courses - Susie Evelyn Buck,
Medford, stsnography; Mildred e. L.
land, Bucksport, stenography and book
keeping; Gala r. Smith, Bucksport,
pianoforte.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21

THn subscriber hereby gives notice tnss
l. b has been daily appointed adnini"
traitor q the estate Of
LUAAN WARREN. late Of BuCKsPoRI,
In the county q Hancock. dsesssed. Ase
soas having denands sgainst the estats
Of sAid deceased are desired to presenss
The saDs for ssttlsosnt, and all indes.ss
mediatsly. TsBoposs q. shrrs.
Buckspogt, June u, 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Bar Harbor hears . rumor tbat Prssi-
dent Taft will repeat his visit to the
Maine coast this summer, spending few
days ct Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21

TH1 subsestbes hereby gives notice w.
l. be has been daily appointed sdmin~-
traitor Of the estate OF
NARY 4. HAYWARD. or AMANDA HAL
WARD. late Of BUCKsPoRT, :,
In the county Of Hancock, deceased, 40
given bonds e. the Law directs. Al ~
sons havtng demands against the II
tate Of said decoased are desired
pPeseut the sane tor settlement, and Az ~
debte9 thsreto are requested 70 maze n ~
nsnt tDmodia&0ly. IYNN H. HAYWARD
Bueksport. June IS 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21

ss6hs sssms brilliant conversational
istf" ''Rather; you ought to hear her
play whist"
Baseball has . greater attendance than
any other sport. In 1910 7,266,526 persons
saw ths big lsagus games In this country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21

Mrs. A. w. Buszeli, Of West Ellsworth
was just ono day ahead Of oar Gouidsbcre
correspondent. On June 10 she picked
mes Of Wild strawberries for herself anc
one OF her neighbors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
Railroad Merger .

Of the Maine Central and its leased lines
was made Monday to take effect July /.
The road will b divided into the Eastern
and Mountain divisions.
The Warrington County railroad
becomes part Of the eastern
division and the Somerset and Sebas-
ticook q Moosshead railroad viii be-
come part Of the Portland division.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
Spttial Notiess.

~-N-~~~~-~~~~-rNS~-sN- >rS~~~~->-D-N
NOTICE.
vTNHE propsietors Of Mount Dcser, p.,a-
l. Corporation are hereby notified thst ~
annual meeting OF said corporation Will 'h he
held at its toll house in Trenton, Me. an ,p pe
for the following purposes y w.
First. To choose oficers for said corpo-a
tion for the ensuing year po'a
Second. 10 take action In regard TO ren.,,-
ing the bridge. 'pa''
Third. To transact such other busipas. a..
may legally come before said meeting ~
The proprtetors are earnestly reuuf ..sa a.
attend TINS meeting. JONI J, soans
Mount Desert. Ne, June 7, 1911. -"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21

LANoMB DoY's AHForErxxNr.
The following from tbs Springfield,
(Mass.) Unses Of Juns Is, IL Of interest 70
friends hare:
wsllington Hodgkins, for the past seven
years principal Of the Barrows school, Who
was sppointsd principal Of the Indian Or.
chard grammar school ct the school committee
meeting Tuesday evening. IL well qualiasa By
natural ability. training and experiences 70
succeed the aged educator, Dwight CLARK,
who hes resigned.
Mr. Hodgkius wss born IN Lamoips, No., In
Is7u, the son Of Capt George Hodgkins. He
was graduated from Colburn classical insti-
tute In isss, and worked his way through
Colby college, graduating In lse4. Three
years later his alma mater gave him the de-
gree Of master Of arts.
After one year spent In ungraded schools
in Maine, and one term ~ sub-principsl in
went to West Deunis - principal Of the high
school. He remsined thsrs ave years, and
was then elected principal Of the Hitchcock
Free academy. BrimAeld. Some Of his best
work was done at Brimnsld during his four
years - principal. To the courses which
were almost entirely classical he added such
practical coures - stsnography, typewriting.
sewing. manual Training and courses in sgri.
culture. The stats board Of education for isas
commented on his work - pioneer work, and
certainly Il proved sxcssdingly helpful In
fitting the pupils for their life work.
Prom Brimneld, Mr.. HodgkiEs came to the
Bsrrows school. and In the seven years Of his
rincipAlship. he has worthily won the man.
tie Of old-time honored principal. Charles
Barrovn Priucipal Hodgkins, apecialtv In
history. and his work with his pupils along
this line has been most helpful. His weekly
talks are really unique, and are always eager
~ anticipated BY the pupils.
Principal HodGkins he's rented his cottage
at Round Pond, No, for the summer, and win
attend the Univsrsity Of Vermont summer
school for six weeks. taking courses In history
and pedagogy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
LAMOINE.

Joseph Hodgkins Is expected home from
Hebron to-day.
Mrs. Lester Springer, Of Maynard, Mass,
visited friends here last week.
Miss Vera Berry is at home from Mill.
nocket, where she has been teaching.
Eben H. Googins and wife are here from
Cambridge, Mass, occupying their sum.
mer home.
Mrs. Stephen Young has been in Tren.
ton the past week caring for her mother
Mr.. Howard, who ID III.
Mrs. Charles Hodgkins IL in Hebron fol
commencement week, her daughter Haze
being member Of the graduating class.
Luther Reynolds, Of Springfield. Mass.
10 at the home Of his sister, Mn. w. r
King, for the summer. Mr.. Reynolds ID
recovering from recent illness, and II /,
hoped the change viii Be- highly beneficial
June 10. r. q.