davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

Gen ipanife aonges nmitpl0ite
Sen er 6lepen erfIeret for u6elbre-
oeIig ospihtm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

9fuslono og 9nilearien. 2iuoOia,
s. Wiai. aeiieren noOtog / @oar oet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

5 en- airfe aeln ioriggte for-
leOen en- @ton0 at fratage en- aone
en- Saite meo 1000 9ff. @on faite-
0e ct 9uluer I 2lniigtet poa 5en0e.
SUN raa6te tmi0lertio ON 6jplp og
fenpeoe fraftigt MOD 9}meren Der
til iiOit moatte flpgte. 0et lpffeoes
bom at lln0fomne.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
The Kicfcr Concert

aAiA" Nl'l't 'hffft.
Many lyccum musical attractions
IN the past years have come to Grand
Junction and have been less onter-
tanning or attractive to music lovers
Than the concert given nj the Pres
hyterian church last evening by Prof
and Mrs. Carl L. Hiefer. assisted by
local talent The music was of The
highest standard. and from catchy
little encOres to the more classic
numbers, such as Schubcrts "ErI-
king. they were handled with the
exact method Of finished musicians.
Following the opening number. a
. piunO solo by Miss Ruth Rankin, the
familiar "Nalse Caprice" Mr.. and
Mrs. kiefer sang the Misererc duet.
There was somewhat more spirit in
'his dirgc-like number than is usu-
/ ally shown. and both singers showed
an insight into the theme OF the
opera that is too often lacking.
A song In German followed, which
was highly appreciated by all for
It's musical merit and particularly by
'hc Gcrman-speakng portion OF the
audience.
{ Mrs. Hiefer's mczzo-soprano was
shown to good advantage in the
/ pathetic Daddy" and the dainty
-Four Leaf Glover" song. Miss Al
bcrta Rogers accompanied Mrs.
I kiefer in her songs while Mrs. Kierer
accompanied her husband.
Miss Rita Andrews made hit
/ by her reading of humorous duo
: Ioguc between a young married man
aud his bride upon their past loves.
She was forced to respond 10 an
encore
"Aur Wciderschcn in English
was sung with good effect by Mr.
and Mrs. Kiefcr and tiny Miss Char
lottc kicfer was distinct success
I with her own little solo.
Miss Myrtle Palmer gave Two
I happy readings in her best style
and brought down their house by her
inimitablc mlmlcry.
The Erhsing," one Of the most
difficult solos known TO the musical
profession. was sung in magnificent
style by MIR Kiefcr. II was. indeed,
more than a solo for II was an in-
\ depreciation. Among the most crit
ical In the audience last night this
number received the highest praise
The composition is almost n duet
for voice and piano, and Mrs. Kiefer's
accompaniment last evening was
nothing less than magnificent.
Throughout the entire program
there was one feature which pleased
the audience more than anything
else and that was the clear and dis
tinct articulation which marked cy-
cry solo and duet.
The program closed with Good
Night Good Night, Beloved" by a
quartctte composed of Mr.. and Mrs
Kiofer, Miss Alberta Rogers ana -.
NJ. Bcngc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Musical Comedy Coming.

3 -EOprS VIII hail with de-
light the engagement of Jos T.. How
ard at the Park opera house, Tues
day, October -, when that famous
composer viii appear in his fuvurite
musical play, The Goddess of Lib
crty,' which has been so phcnum-
cnally successful ON tour. following
u years run in Chicago and six
months in New York city.
. Mr. Howard is regarded by critics
as one OF Americas very best light
comedians. and he is the possessor OF
q tenor voice of wide range and uu-
usual purity. He renders his songs
with such perfect distnctness and
dramatic value that he readily COM
pcls tears or laughter.
In collaboration with Messrs Hough
& Adams, MIR. Howard has turned out
q wonderful list OF musical plays,
among which may be mentioned The
Time, the Place and the Girl, "Flirt- -
ing Princess, Land of Nod, Flow
or OF the Ranch" Golden Girl, "
stubborn Cinderella, District
Leader" Miss Nobody From Star
land" Prince of Tonight, Girl
Question, Sweetest Girl in Paris
and many others, all OF which have
scored emphatic success
IN 'lnc Goddess OF Liberty MT.
Howard has part that Fits him
like glove" and there are laughs
in every line and haunting melodies
following one another in rapid sue
cCssion.
Mr.. Howard is accompanied by the
captivating little singing comcdicnEe
Miss Mabel McCane, who has
charmed audiences wherever she has
appeared, both in America and in
London. having received uustIlted
praise in the latter city for her very
charming portrayal of the name part
in Madame sherry" originally ere
atcd by Lima Aharhanen.
There is a supporting company OF
unusual merit. and lot of pret,y
girls. too The scenic and electrical
equipment are elaborate, and inc
gowns Of tho very latest Partisan
models.
An entertainment OF the most de-
lightul and refined character is as.
surcd, which is the invariahlc rule
with any play with which Mr. How
ards name has ever been connected
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

Churchmen of national reputation
will meet in this city tomorrow 10
attend the conference OF Epworth
leagues of the Rio Grande districts,
and The district conference of the
Methodist church of the state.
Bishop F. W. Mcconnell. former
president Of De Pauw university and
successor Of the late Bishop Henry
White Warren will be among the
most prominent DIR. Claudius B.
spencer, known all over the United
States for his writings as editor of
the Central Christian Advocate, will
also be an important speaker. Other
prominent leaders in Methodism are
Or. Feifer of Dcs Moines, president
of the Hin School of Theology, and
DR.. Fred B. Fisher. field secretary
of the missionary board. New York
City. Rev. d. ID. Forsyth, formerly
of this city, will also occupy a prom
inent place on tho program.
The Epworth league program for
tomorrow is as follows:
> :00-Devoiticns - Rev. Eugene
Smith. Grand Junction.
2:S0-Enrollment and Organization.
2:45-"M Merits of the Social Depart
ment"-Rev. Guy McCreary.
Pallsade.
ni.cpocinp
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
SnInIiSc pliiN.

Yesterday evening the Zieman
home at 1880 Colorado avenue was
the scene OF merry surprise party
planned for Mrs. Zieman by her hus-
band. Mr.. II. j. Zieman. in celebra-
ton of his wife's birthday \ num-
ber of guests gathered at the home
of DR.. c. A. Taylor near by and pro-
ceeded from there TO the Zieman
homo, where the guests of honor
was taken completely by surprise. but
thoroughly enjoyed the event and
made everyone welcome in her hos
pitablc manner. The evening was a
grand success and delightful picnic re-
freShments were served at late
hour. Among those present were;
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

2:l0-"The Epworth League and the
Missions'-Rcv. G.. + Klein,
Glenwood Springs.
SITS Faults and Forces in the De-
vutional Meeting G. +.
Rassweiler Fruita
Round Table.
l:lO-"B Books and Reading for
Young People"-Rev J. Giblin.
Aspen.
l:25-Address- Charles f.
Setter. Grand junction.
Evening Session.
t:3O-Address by DIR. ID. d. Forsyth
district superintendent of Denver:
Subject, "Epworth League Eff
liciency in Local Church Life. +"
500 Business, including election of
officers.
Adjournment.
Rev Charles +. SETTER of this
city is the host of the churchmen. He
has been in this city but a short
time, being transferred from his Den
yer church to the local assignment at
the same time the plan of holding
this district conference was adopted
Rev. Setter graduated from Den
yer university with Il degree of 4 .
d. in 1901. securing the degree of
master of arts three years later. For
the following three years he served
as pastor of the Simpson church of
Denver. then going to Colorado City.
where he served for two years as
pastor of the Methodist church there
During the next two years Rev
SETTER was the field secretary in Col
orddo for the University of Denver
and as such visited in every city in
the state. During the past four
wears he has been pastor of Cameron
Memorial church in Denver until his
appointment to the local field.
He is a forceful and fluent public
speaker. man of deep spirituality,
and of decided agGressiveness in any
cause with which he allies himself.
The district conference program
begins Friday morning 1t has been
tentatively arranged as follows:
Friday evening-Sermon by Bishop
Mcconnell of Denver
Saturday forenoon
S:30-Devotional exercises.
500 a. m. to ~ m-District confer
cnce business.
DR.. c. b. Spencer of the Central
Christian Advocate. Kansas City,
Mo-, will speak at this session.
Afternoon:
l:S0-lnspirational Address on Per-
sonal Evangelism by DR.. ]. w
Fcifer, Des Noines, la.
2:SO-Round table conference on
Plans and Methods for the I'm
mediate Use of Pastors in their
Fall and Winter Work. Con-
Quoted by Dr. Feifer, Des
Moines. Ia.
); 3;3O-Inspirational Address on Com
munity Extension Work for
Neglected Neighborhoods. bv
Bishop +. J. Mcconnell of Dem
yer.
4:30-Round Table Conference on
Plans and Methods for Extend
ing the Circle of Influence and
Activity for the Local Church,
conducted by Bishop Mcconnell
OF Denver.
Evening
6:00-Supper for Pastors and Key
Laymen.
Address on Christian Stewardship
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
IInr SntnrdnN ENcning.

On Saturday evening at the Guild
hall OF the Episcopal church. de-
lightful entertainment has been
planned by the young ladies' OF ST.
Mary's guild, 10 which about a score
of young men have been invited ms
the guests of honor. A viewer pro-
gram has been arranged, one Of the
features of which will be a series of
amateur stunts with prizes for the
deserving ones. An evening OF fun
aud froicc is promised to the FORUM
ate ones who are invited.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
II I,nnI,I NIrcIinn-

At a recent board meeting of the
officials Of The Methodist church
last Monday evening az which much
business was transacted. one OF the
changes made was the transferring
of the office of financial secretary OF
the board from Mr. L. Wickersham
TO Mr. l.. Schmidt. and the books
viii hereafter be Kept at the hard
ware store of the Schmidt brothers,
whore they may be seen az any time
by the members of the church wish
ing information as TO the financial
standing Of the church
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Siu,I,n Recital

\ few OF the members of the music
class of Prof. Carl llillycr held q
pleasant little studio recital at the
Hillycr residence on North Eighth
street Monday afternoon. Among
those participating were Misses Ruby
Ilaneock. Mary Finch, Leila Swirc,
Margaret Eastman and Ralph
Schmidt
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Spent Month Here

Mrs. Robert McKesson of san
Francisco, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c. u. Rich and family for
the past mCnlh left this afternoon
for her home. Mrs. McKessOn has
visited here before, but never during
,he harvest season and is greatly
impressed with the valley and its
products
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
.InckcN RccnNcrimn

Bert Nount. Jockey. who was in
jurcd in ,hc race at the Fair grounds
Sept. p, has Partially regained con
seriousness and at times is quite ra-
tional The doctors say his recovery
is now almost certain. He was to-
tally unconscious about 2TO hours.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Funeral To-day.

The funeral of n. j. LussinEer.
who died at local hospital yester-
day morning. was held at the Krohn
funeral parlors this afternoon at
O'Clock. The services were in charge
of Rev. II. l.. Rohde. lnterment was
made in the Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The relatives of the deceased who
came from Basalt TO attend the
funeral left for their homes this ur-
ternuOn
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

One Thousand Pairs, Ladies'. Miss
es and Childrens, School and Dress
SHOES Just in, fall samples. We can
save you money The Boston Shoe
Store. Advertisements S-9-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Married in Missouri

Word has reachCd lhls CITY That
Miss Blanche Il. Swain. q former To-
cal girl who went 30 Klrksylllc. No,
to study Ostoopathiu nursing a year
ago, was married Sept. 81, to Clyde
Mo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
NI,.. Stanley Visiting Here.

Mrs. w, b. Stanley for many years
a resident of this city in the past,
but now living in salt Lake City, is
here this week to look after her
ranch properly near the city for Il
few days
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Ladies', Aid NIcrts

The Ladies' Aid society Of The
Presbyterian church will meet to-
morrow Thursday afternoon ut the
home OF Mrs. James Danicll at SOC
Gunnisuu avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
L. ID. G. to Meet.

Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clocl,
There will be meeting of the Il. u.
c. at the homo of Mrs. r. c. Walker.
93G Onray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct 9.-Newman Erb ana
several associates arrived today to
complete the preliminarics for the
reorganization of the Molfat road.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Had Hunt Near Aspen.

Mr., and Mrs. Yves RAIDER returned
today from deer hunt in the Aspen
section. They had 4 very nice out
cold
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Nfrs. Fred campheli EnrcrrainS Cinl,

Mis. Fred Campbell EnIcrtIin~ Club.
This afternoon ut her pretty bun
galOw home At 1880 Chipcla avenue.
Mrs. Fred Campbell was II charming
hostess AZ delightful little after
poon OF bridge whisi. given for tho
mcmbers Of the club Of Young mar
ricd people to which she belongs. The
afternoon was thoroughly onioya-
BILE one. and WAS closed with the
serving OF most delightful refresh
mcnts. The following were present.
Mcsdames l.. z. Storm. Fred Cuc.
Jack Austin, Bert BayIis. VIII Bay
lis, Rodney Jay, William Wilhclmy
Coy klinger, James McClintock
Suawn. r. w Todd and Miss Helen
Stevens.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
HarlcIo,s VIII Meet.

The Bachelors club Will meet
Thursday evening in room 3 at the
Y NJ. c. A. building. 1t will be an
important session.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

The Rev and Mrs. g. 10 smith. the
Rev and Mrs. G. y Settler Nfr and
Mr3. e. r Evans, Br aud Mrs. C. r..
Taylor. nr and Mrs J. T.. Taylor
Mr., and Mrs Louis Zirmau, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. r Harris. SIR. and Mrs.
tn0mbs and son. George. Miss Ruth
Marie Smith and Loui Zleman
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

Phone junction 22S, ]. w. Milne
Transfer. Livery G Storage Company,
when you want the best in livery
hire or hauling of any kind.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Fur Sale-.tll W~ek.

We will continue our Fur Sale all
this week-e0 per cent discount on
all Fuss in our stock. NJ. j. Frantg,
advertisement 10-1-it
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Fnr SnIc tn Cnnlinnc

Fur sale 10 Continue.
Our Fur Sale will continue all this
week-20 per cent discount on any
Fur in our stock. NJ ]. FrantZ.
advertisement 10-i-dt
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

!. sfp,ipsJ Wgps.Ads get respl!s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-03

-~ .s.,.--
@
.z4-8z =. - N ~.
ss-s~ 8-,.s N ..ss.... ...s..-....
~ s-.s-- ...s ..,.a-...-
Ass s-s s-s . ...
- s.-s
~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-03

The ~soo America Ffst splfA Il
iaslng q new srip ou TIE western
states, according to information IS.
eelyea irem ihat section. They say
oal there iAas IA yoa must See Ia.
seI~ vhy See lss but see America
l,ns-
~ zee Rocky mountain rsgleR iast
now tAc advocates NJ this patriotic
principle ago @N.ng great atal
aooNl he soath and are ufginE pso-
ple who llvo Ia the west Is visit ihe
southland ana sgt IL c'osey touch wisA
iss people % Colorado. especially. IS
tAis true
Colorado has had many Saathsrn
peeple wlsaM her borders within fs
lasi yesr end . srsciai eNoei Is being
pHt ierwArd Is induce more Is Visa.
,Aat state in ,Ae sumMer mon,hs
From Texas ana Oklahoma last sam.
@sH l. Is Said Nree number 81
reople 0efpeye5 d Colorado ia Their
AuiomoNiiss They entered the state
ty way & ne great Arkansas faiiev.
which IS said 81 81 one at the larEess
lrF'sa,ea arsss % the vcrid. emArae
sag mere ta9n 100000 acrVs
a rev automobile hlgAWsy Ass aeea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-03

built along what vas known rs ths
oid santa He trail hat now called the
New santa Re tran. Witch has been
desigaa,ea as Part az she trans-con-
iinental hiShvay For miles ana miles
this highway Is said 10 be as smooth
Is q city street Tho route leads 10
Pueblo dcsignated as iha Pitssbnrg Of
the west owins Is the vast steel
works IN operation there. thence Is
Colorado Springs and ca to nenver.
Colorado pecplD ara pushing the
construction oi automobile highways
lu the state ana are looking Il he
southern states 70 do the same. SO
shat during the winter automobile
owners from that state can motor
thrcush ,he south.
Colorado has SS.0ao miles az roads.
e which $4,000 are passabie by auto.
mobile ana 1880 miles are improved
.roa8s- Coed hotels ana garages can
be found in every town in me state
where the population exceeds l.oOe.
according as information sent out
igom the state highway commission.
From shis same source Ii Il learned
that Colorado expended $3.50 o0o On
i;s reads tn 1911. ana VIII sxpend
Se4aaeoo lR 1914
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-03

John Q, huFgeit announces tAat ne
f. a candidate tor district clerk. sub
iect 90 the democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-03
FoR DISTRICT CLERK.

y r. Callahan announces that be
"a candidate ior district clerk. sub,
iect g The democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-03

4. NJ Engllsh announces that no
Is candidate for Couaty Commission
en- District No, 3 tsoulhcrnl, subject
% tho Democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-03

s. L Newman announces that Ne is
candidate for district clerk. subject
90 the democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-03

NJ " Osborn announces that ne IA
candidate iur County Commissioner
District NO. i (Nerthernl, subject 10
ihe Democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-03
COUNTY ASSESSOR
oooNTY sNsEaINrENaENr.

- II Newell announces Thar Aa IS !
e4rt cate ser ccsA.y SopSrsa.eaae.t
Saeseet te ne De@oegatte primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-03
sOsTlcE o. THE PEAcE.

" u Vance announces taat Ne Il 4
candidate Cor Justice ot the Peaee q
chlesasAA TownsAla ssAlecs q tAs
Democratic primary,
NJ NJ. CLARK announces sAal Ae i
candidate lor lassiee * she Peace
os Cale6asAa township sahiees ia lAe
nem.SgA.ie primary.
COUNTY NElGHER
RT Yeans announces shas Ae i :
candidate sOr Ceaau welSAsg. SUB
Xxi sas nsaeegatls arlaarY.
#a s4
Stest 0esAslase AnaeuaeeS tAat As
s candidate gce couasg welxAsr
saetNe. = sAe DenoexAslc primary
E G VeeiisNs aaaeaaSss .ha hs s
q es Ase ses coas,s WeskAer. saA.
T s. ,Ae nsaoesstis pslaary
COUNTY ASSESSOR
vle As,sa announces mai Is i :
eaaaassa ies ceaau Assessor saA.
sses = ne nenOssA,ss primary.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
$ u SAssasa Asaoassss sAAs = /,
saaaAa.s Tor Ceaay Saaegusssasss
& 6gs1y es1ss, sasiees ss sAs Dem-
eegass psnASg
GE Newell AnaoaneeS sAat Is Is !
eare cate ser coaaly Saesr.a.s.ae.t
saAsees U ne Democratic psimAry
COUNTY TREASURER
VT Ms04 Csaa Aaas.asss ss..
= Is ssa-aAse .e c..aa.s zssA..
se s4sseei Is sAs neaeesa.ss III
sTArE SENATOR
~ SasS s Asssssss aansansss
iesi as s ssests iol fe
~. "a
sssy sseasseS ssssees Is .As neas-
s-s.e ars
e~S~ A-aSsfAs a.
a2l As caaa.1sss IS
s.ss- ssss. n...-.s '.....-.....,
f ~ ss-... s.Ns-.s
ss rAs~.,. ..--s
a ese sss r. Rsegcsee,assys e .es
ss.s 2sssa.ssA ssssscs e ne rs2
4sass aS
S.s-Ts, $500. s,'.- -
a A-Alsss .z9a' y
A4aA s-,-es
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-03
@oH COUNTY, COMMISSIONER

j d I101I1ln announces IN1I N1 n
4 candidate Ger County Commissioner,
District No 3 lChlckaahal subject 10
the Democratic primary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
WAYNE.

NORTH-The week spent in Boston by
MIR. L. y. Woods at the mechanics Fair.
was very successful one as he found
ready sale for each and every article
OF hardware which he is manufacturing
at the North Wayne Tool Co.'S shop
here. Among them Is the spike knife. a
combined tool called the Handy Andy
Also some other tools, but the knives
seem to be in very good demand. His
exhibit at Winthrop was also of a high
order Report gives it that if Mr..
Woods stops here that he may build in
the spring which will be benefit to the
place. All such things are decided
help to our small village
NoRTH-Howard Giles, who has suf-
fered some days from a carbuncIe on
his neck, is now improving
Elbert Hutchins, the young son of
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Hutchins, is improv-
ing fast and able TO walk some
Mrs. Arthur Show and son, Richard
are the guests of Mrs. Shows parents
MIR. and Mrs. George Hall
Warren Henshaw of Vermont and
MRS. Reed of New Hampshire. who have
been guests of their sister, Mrs E. d.
Woods, Returned TO their homes, Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
cornxills Town Meeting.

The prospects for the building of the
electric railroad between SkowheSan
and Athens looks encouraging. The
project was benefited $4,000 by the town
of .Corayilles at the annual town meet
ing, Monday, when it voted 10 raise
that amount toward the building OF
the line. This is the second time that
the matter has been voted upon. The
first time, two years ago, there was
much feeling in the town against Il
and the vote was against it. But the
spirit was different, Monday. The Of
fieers for the ensuing year, elected at
the meeting, We're: Moderator. ". c.
Hobart; town clerk. f. G. Howell; Sc
lectmen, H. w. Rowell. +. K. Mcclure
and Harry Fall; school committee. 1rv-
ing Smith; constable, Lester Stevens;
auditor, L. j.. Smith. Money raised
Highways. $1,000; bridges and culyerts,
s40e; repair of bridge, 5000; poor, $500;
schools, $500; schoolhouse repairs, $3.50;
text books. STE: superintendent of
schools 800; moths. s35; town charges
$790; electric ear line. $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
The Annual Town
Meeting at Arson

Fer the first time in Y years the an
ndal Arson town meeting was held in
Arson village, much to the satisfac-
ton of the voters in the south end of
the town. The fine weather brought
out large attendance of representa-
i've voters from all parts of the town,
anu when the meeting was called to
order at 10 o'clock. the new Municipal
hall was we'll filed. close contests We're
the order of the day. In the election of
a road commissioner for the south part
OF the town, three ballots We're neces-
sary before a choice was made There
We're three candidates, Timothy Hill
ton, Isaac LETTERS. and George Fletch-
er Nh. Fletcher withdrew after the
second ballot and Mr.. Hilton was elect
ed. The meeting was called to order by
Town Clerk Holley, and Orlando
walker. was elected moderator. There
were three candidates for the Office of
town clerk, Messrs. F. A. Manter. f.
y. Gould and #. II. Holley, who was
elected by small majority The 9TH
er officers elected We're; .Selectmen, as
SCISSORS and oVerseers of the poor
Walter Hilton, Irwin Nichols and Car
ron cas~ell; treasurer. Fred A. Man