davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Against Arbitration.

Republicans-Borah, Idaho: Bourne,
Oregon: Bradley Kentucky: Brown. Ne
oraska; Bristow, Kansas: Clapp. MInne-
sota! Crawford. South Dakota Cummins,
Iowa.: Clark. Wyoming; Cullom Illinois:
DIixon. Montana; Gronna. North Dakota :
Jones', Washington Kenyon. Iowa: La
Toilette, WISCONSIN,. Nelson. Minnesota;
Page. Vermont; Poindexter Washing
ton. Smith. Michigan, Sanders Tennes-
see; Sutherland, Utah; Townsend. Michi-
gan; Works. California. Total Repubii,
Democrats--Ashurst Arizona: BRYAN
Florida; Bankhead. Alabama; Chamber,
isin, Oregon; Chiffon. West Virginia;
Clark. Arkansas: Culberson. Texas: DAVIS
Arkansas: Fletcher. Florida: Foster
Louisiana; Hitchcock. Nebraska; John,
ston, Algbama; Kern. Indiana: Lea. Ten
nessee; Martin. West Virginia; Marine
New Jersey; Myers, Montana; NewIa nds
Nevada Oyerinan. North Carolina: O'C,or'
nan, New York: Owen. Oklahoma: percy
hleHssIppl: Perky Idaho: Pomerene
ONO: Reed. Missouri; Simmons North
carolina: Smith. Arizona: Smith. Gcorpis
smith. Maryland; Smith. South CaroIina 4.
stone. Missouri: Swanson, Virginia ,
thornton. Louisiana: TilIman South
1arolina: Watson. West Virginia. Wj1'
lains. Mississippi Total Democrats -
Iotal against arbitration 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
HEAD OF MEXICAN
BROKEN IN CONFLICT

Adolph Trujlllo. Mexican, was found
IN room at the rear of the Continental
streets, suffering from a wicked looking
wound across his forehead, shortly before
midnight last night He was taken to
a, Smith and Dan Grundvig and Ser
geant Ben Seigfus where his wound was
dressed by Or; Hardie Lynch Later he
was removed to ST; Marks hospital. The
with hand ak during a Quarrel in
whlch several men We're concerned. The
mans man, head lea is said to be fractured.
Shortly after 9 o'clock this morntne
john Percival. an American. q years Of
age, was arrested and held at police
assailant. 'ie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
HELD ON SUSPICION;
HAD MONEY IN SHOES

After being. pursued by two Greeks
Wno T accused him of being a pckpocket'
rested on Main street last night snd ha,d
at police headquarters pending inyestI-
when Sassnn he is VAS wife, rs, who was with Nusent
while in front OF the Emnrese tSas tns
was also detained by the police NJ
money was found on Nugent. though sia0
N oills was taken from the si1ocs ~
money had the appearances Of b,,.iIs, Inc
oeen In the woman's shoes for some time
as u was wrapped in paper and was
ihieatly me- Ioided. The Greek who said that
had 500 in his purse. gu ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
MORMOVS ATTACK
CANNOV IN DEBATE
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MILWAUKEE. wis, Dec, l1.-Frank
j. Cannon. former United States senator
from Utah and a former member OF the
Mormon church. arraigned the Mormon
control in an address on the menace OF
the Mormon Kingdom at the Grand
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
Mormon elders in Milwaukee were
highly indignant at the former members
attack upon the church and after his
address distributed circulars to the au-
dlence, quoting statements made before
his accommodation IN which he rep
resented the Mormons in a highly fa-
vorable light.
A number OF Mormons heard Cannon's
disparaging address and asked him uues-
tons At It's close Cannon answered all
queries. His chief indictment of the
taken by believers In their pledge to
the United states when Utah was ad-
mitted to the union. He declared that
members of the church had repeatedly
broken their pledges concerning polyg-
amy and that the testimony OF one of
the Mormon leaders before the senate
investigating committee when he said:
what are. You going to do about to-"
Indicated the attitude of the Mormons
and their church.
Cannon alleged that the Mormons con-
troHed three seats and held the balance
OF power In three others.
III you don't do something to the Nor
mon Kingdom il will do something to
you' declared Cannon, In conclusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
A Mother Writes.

The following, which was ascertalnod
later to have been written reluctantIu
was also received;
Dear Good Fellow--My chil6s IA
ther left us without home or any
thing TO eat when the boy was
baby, have done my best Ia nrol
vide FOR him; IT you think, after in
yestsating, he is deserving Of Good
FeIlow Kindness. Ii will be crate
fully received
The mother works daily TO suppor,
ana Eeep, the child at schooh They are
sufficiently supplied with food and
clothing, but IL the right kind of GOOD
fellow Is given the name OF this SoS,
had In his life. '' ever
The many Good Fellow clubs being
orga nlSeo throughout the city are mak
ing lnroads upon the orders sunnjv ~,
rhildrens names and addresses Sorc
letters TO the royal ruler contain rnD
quests Tor large numbers. For Ihat raa
son more names and addresses are ra-
quesled. Give your own name. address
be given no publicity ""'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
BANKERS TIRE Of
THE WITNESS GAME
Continued from Page one.)

concerns had been turned over eight or
ten times a year. while about per cent
OF the sales were bona flde transfers.
me committee has concluded Its inves-
legations OF the clearing house situation,
Sounsel Untcrmyer announced, w. q
trew and +. k Lister OF the New York
clearing house explained a report on ey
chanse charges for out OF town checks
the clearing house. -
samuel Untermyer, counsel for the COM
mlttee had concluded his examinat tion Of
MT. REV yesterday. but the banker de-
Ing regulations which cause banks "a
charse a fixed rate for the collection of
out OF town checks. Chairman pujo an.
nounGed that the committee had decided
ton. d" eNPiana-
MT; Frew put into the record a renort
oy Lne committee on inland exchange NJ
tne clearing house showing the cost Of
collections during 1911
The report showed a profit In tho
oanks on such collection charges OF ss7-
9 3oo Tor the year II showed total charges
oil making collections as sl,lT6,1e2
!, In addition to the cost of collection.
the report also charges S5so. .A61 7s for
$2as 400 as loss Of Interest.
Mr.. Cnterrnyer confronted the witness
Win letter from Frank Vanderlip OF
sew York declaring that banks suffered
OF town collections. Mr. Frew declared
he did not wish 10 criticize Mr.. Vander-
lip.
what Mr.. Frew knew about the attitude
Of New York banks toward demands Of
out OF town dcposiiors for their money
during the 1897 panic Mr.. .Frew denied
New York banks refusing TO allow thet
country banks to withdraw their funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
SIR EDWARD GREY
IS NOT OPTIMISTIC
ambassadors Of the Powers 10
Meet in London With
Balkan ENJOYS.
HOPES AND ANXlETlES|
Servia Insists Upon Adriatic
Port in Spite of MenaceS
of Austria.
HOPES AND ANXlETlES

LONDON. Dec. 11.-A not over
optimistic view Of the international sit
uatiou was expressed by Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign secretary,
when he formally announced in the
House of Commons this afternoon that
ambassadors Of the great powers would
meet in London simultaneously with
the pleDipotontiaries of Turkey and of
tho Balkans, who are TO discuss peace
here.
Sir Edward defined the object OF the
ambassadors gathering as an "infor-
nal and noncommittal consultation
which is, Of course, an indication that
the European powers are not sure that
solution of all the difficulties IL in
sight. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
NIGHT SCHOOLS FOR
ROOSEVELT PEOPLE
Continued from Page One.)

clubs under the name OF Roosevelt Pro-
greSsive clubs. ] ask YOU not 10 do It
rms is not one-man movement, but
movement for principle. Don't ever
name, any Progressive club after Il man
who is not dead, AS soon as he is dead
he ceases to excite Rntagonism. We are
not In this fight TO further the fortunes
OF any one man.
The day was comparatively quiet one
Tor the former president Besides attend
ing the luncheon he received callers at
ms apartment, he passing on whom
should be admitted Throughour the
morning there was a crowd outside his
rooms and many persons did not obtain
an audience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Hopes Varied.

Commenting upon the European sit
uation, the secretary OF foreign affairs
said:
Hopes and suxieties have varied
from, day to day and may continue for
some time to vary. 1t is difficult TO
say anything without causing undue
pessin,ism OF raising hopes which might
subsequently be disappointed. The re-
latlons with the governments Of the
powers are amicable, the diplomatic
situation is favorable and the anxiety
is lest some untoward or Unforeseen
incident occur
1.-The consultations of the embassa-
dors are TO be informal and noncommit.
tai, This is, of course. an indication
That the European powers are not yet
sure that solution of all the difficulties
is in SIGHT. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Jotnl Demo-

Maine; Payn;er. Kentucky Total Demo
Gratis, :.
Total for arbitrat ton, -.
Doubtful:
RepuhlIcans-Curtis, Kansas; jackson.
Maryland; Massey Nevada: Perkins. Cal
ifornla,
Dcmocrats-Bacon Georgia Gore. Ok
lahoma: Shlvcley, Indiana.
Total doubtful, !.
As II two-thirds affirmative vote is re-
quired TO carry an arbitration resolution,
nothing short OF political cataclysm
Will change the present attitude Of the
senate.
Much interest is being cvinced In the
probable stand OF President Wilson and
his secretary of state II the British con-
troVcrsy becomes n legacy TO his admin
istration. While the Baltimore platform
declared for free canal passage for Amer
lean coastwlse ships. this was ono of the
topics avoided by the president elect In
his speech OF acceptance
Should Wilson and his secretary OF
state hold that the tolls question is arb-
trable and swing the ''biS stick In sup
port OF this position, another phase may
be put oil the situation with ,he certainty
OF one OF the bltterest battles OF recent
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
MYSTERIOUS POISON
KILLS THREE WOMEN

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 1l,-Mrs. Jen-
ME Ross, who. with Mrs. Ralph Scott and
Mrs. William 3. Rost, partook last Thurs
day night OF q bottle of liquor which
Mrs. Rost had procured by sending a
messenger boy to saloon. died here to-
night. making a list OF three deaths from
cause which so far has baffled the
authorities.
Mrs. Rost died today and Mrs Scott
died Tuesday morning
An autopsy tonight on the body Of
Mrs. Rost revealed no cause of dea tn
and the coroner has decided to send the
contents OF the stomach to the state
chemist at Pullman. Wash, for analysis
y peculiar feature OF the deaths was
that each women suffered from paralysis
OF the throat. which began last Satur
day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
A Little Pointer.

/ am writing you this letter TO tell
You what to bring me. / want me
a book with stories in il and a box
OF paints 10 paint so / can learn fash
IN school. ] am 8 years old g. I am
going to school for the first year IL
you have a little slay or wagon or
trycicle that any little boy don't
want I would be glad for one. nv
little sister wrote this for mo please
don't forget me on Christmas 6. If
you bring. me a box OF paints I will
draw a picture and send II to you.
From your friend
The other.
Bring me 81 little red EXPRESS
wagon & a little pair OF mlttens
nave been good boy all the time
q want n wagon TO holl wood i'm 7
am 4 years old ! have , other broth
ers. ] have never had n wagon vet
II You forget you Will find \ biz
chimney and you can come down il
/ am the little boy with blue eves
& white hair 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Welcome News For
Salt Lake People

salt Lake City people who have stom.
ach aud bowel trouble will be glad TO
bear that tie mixture of simple buck.
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, known as
Adlerl'ka: can be obtained at W. d.
Mathis, druggist, 324 South Main
street. II has been found that list
A SINGLE DOSE of Adler-i-ka usuaIIr
relieves sour stomach, gas on the stom.
acb and constipation QUICKLY be.
cause this simple new mixture drains
of such surprising amount Of old foul
matter from the body. advertisement !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
No Hasty Action.

The state department does not intend
10 rush reply TO Great Britain. After the
formal answer from this country Is filed
there will be a counter statement from
the British foreign office and the COM
pletion OF the exchanges may carry the
discussion over TO the Wilson administra ra-
tion. il Great Britain insists on an carly
reply, the indications are that President
Tait VIII Insist OH the preparation OF a
special protocol by Secretary Knox In
sistlng that grave questions are involved
and casting the final settlement OF the
controversy into tho senate.
The fate of this rnaneuver Will be swift
and certain, The overwhelming sentiment
OF the senate is against arbitration with
out regard 20 parts lines. From a care
ful review made by the International
News Service, following is a forecast OF
the senate on the result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
NEW BANKS PLANS
UNDER DlSCUM

About twenty prominent s%1,
Of the Farmers & Stockgrowsn
In the Offices OF the Utah W.
association In the Mcintyre oui-
terday and discussed the sels
of the new bank building T'th
tects. The different details ., =,
ture were gone over nnd u.s
authorized to complete the ps
advertise for bids for the w
work, The bank will be inco,r,
cember % and the fun orssS
the Institution then announce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
How to Join.

The way 10 become a mcrnhnr - a..
Good Fellows Is easy. FIJI out the con-
pon printed in the Tribune Good Vel.
low VIII then mail YOU the names and
may need filing. Thon you purchsse t6s
GIFTS and send or deliver them. yonr
name VIII not be published. There is
but the children. The address &C. go
der de OF Good Fellows, salt Lake City'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
UNITED STATES
WILL STAND ON
TREATY RIGHTS
This Country Does Not Con-
cede That Great Britain
Has Any Say in Matter of
Panama Canal Tolls.
KNOX Is UNMOVED
BY CREYS PROTEST
Senator Smoot of Utah Said
to Favor Arbitration, While
Sutherland Takes Oppo-
site View of Question.
BY international News Service.

pg lAteIHdtiOuai news service.
~ 7ASHINGTON, Dec 1l.-Fore.
Nm casting the reply OF Secretary
NM OF State Knox TO Sir Edward
w Grey's noto suggesting arbitra
tion OF the Panama canal tolls
question. II is authoritatively stated that
the response will differ from the original
position OF Secretary Knox in only a
negligible degree.
Secretary Knox is expected to make
Il plain TO the British government that
the paramount consideration for the
United States lies IN the fact that the
Panama canal act Is already a verify
that cannot be overlooked and that the
act has settled IN advance the very
questions which have been raised by the
British foreign office.
Further, the reply Will intimate that
had congress not already acted, the
United States government might have
considered form of arbitration that
could not, however, necessarily mean q
reference to The Hague. The state de-
partment. so far as It's view can be
learned on this delicate point, feels that
even had arbitration been conceivable
before the passage OF tho canal act. such
arbitration ought 10 be By and through
American sources and not through a
tribunal which in the nature OF things
would sit in a prejudiced case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Taft's Message.

This position OF the state department
differs largely from the view OF Presi-
dent Taft, who shortly before the end
OF the last session OF congress sent n
message suggesting that legislation pro-
vidlng machinery for testing the tolls
question by foreign powers in the United
States should be enacted. IL is pointed
out that the main point OF this question
is in its practical admission that Great
Britain, even after the passage OF the
canal act. has some rights In the toll
question requiring adjudication. The
president, however, In his message ac-
companying the signature of the canal
bill, receded from his former message
oy characterizing the British contention
as leading TO an absurd conclusion. An
through the controversy Secretary Knox
has held the unequlvocal position that
The canal is American property on Amer
lean territory and that IT Is for the
United States to manage and control the
waterway without dictation, He has
not receded from the position he held
even before the policy OF the United
States became hxed by the passage of
the act
Secretary OF War Stimson, while ia
vorlng the taxing OF American coastwise
ships for the use Of the canal, will cut
but little figure In the controversy After
the tentative discussion OF the British
note is completed by the cabinet the case
will rest with the president and Secre-
tary Knox as the chief diplomatic OFF,
cials OF the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
FIRE CHIEF BLAMES
CAR CONDUCTOR

The ire OF Fire Chief william IL gv-
water was aroused last night. nv what
he declares was stupid action on the ma ~
or q street car conductor on the depot
loop.
I've were answering n fire caIl 10 Tho
Pacific hotel on Rio Grs nde avenue a, .
q, clock this morning when the street car
stopped right IN the WAY OF our biz mo-
tor engine which would have been
wrecked but for the quick work OF Inc
drHcr,' said the chief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Bird Admits Gnilt

w. II. Bird, who was arrested Tuesday
afternoon by Patroman III. a 0js.nS
after Bird had terrorized his family with
a loaded revolver. pleaded guilty to a
cnarSe OF nourlshing a deadly weapon
man of the criminal division Of the civ
court yesterday, Sentence was deferred
Onlll TINS morning al 10 O'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
lood s
Sarsa saparilla

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get Il today in usual liquid form or
cho Nola'ed tablets called SaFsat2'a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
For Arbitration.

Repunicans = Brandlgee. Connecticut.
hampshire. Burton. Ohio. Catron. Sew,
MeNico: Crane, Massachusetts: pilI,nr.
nam, Vermont; Du Pont. Delaware: FnIl
Gamble. South Dakota: Gugesnhejn C.nT
orado; Lippltt. Rhode Island: lodge Mas
sachusetts: McCumber, North DaSot, !.
hcLeau; Connecticut; Oliver pennsvI,
Vania: Penrose. PENNSYLVANIA: Richard
son, Delaware: Root New York. Smnot
ntan; Stephenson, Wisconsin: Warren
" yoming; WetmoTe. Rhode Island. Total
Republicans, a. o''''
DeSocrats-BaiIey. Texas: Gardner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Mrs. L D, Small Buried

Davidson Small, 90 wears OF oyn sapsiia ',.iia
died Monday, were held at the residsnnoo
Of Of. her niece. Mrs. William r Keytlnr
az $50 o'clock In the afternoon .rSs ~
Rev W w. Reese conducted the soryc
Ices. lnterment was IN Mouu, oIj,,o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
BY International News Service.

DJ IHtefHdITonaI NeWS SerVlCe,
n TCW YORK, Dec, 1l,-At Hotel
Plaza. that rendezvous of the rich.
vi on December 16, Mrs. George &.
- Brayton OF Brighton. Mass, will
give a "cat betrothal party 10
announce the betrotlal OF Don Dia, an
English silver chnchlIa cat to The
Quakeress, another royally-br tabby
Mrs. Brayton owns both cats. She has
Invited a score or more OF society women
to be present with their cats and enough
acceptances have been received to show
that the Idea Is popular among owners
OF expensive cats. At the party such
delicacies as goldfish and live birds VIII
be provided for the cats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
GOOD FELLOW HEALING
LITTLE ONES WOUNDS
Continued from Page one)

lows In Salina, Two little brothers there
have had their older sister send mes
sages. One letter contains the follow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mrs. Mary Bergholz OF Burlington is at
Mrs. f. A. Newcomb's for "A few days
Mrs. Puma Smith went to Barre Tues
day to visit her sister. Mrs. Ollie Kelley.
Martin Dillingham; had the misfortune TO
sprain one ankle severely Tuesday after
noon.-Fred Greene, who was hurt while
doing carpenter work In Wilbraham.
Mass. is reported as much better
Charles Stevens has bought the hay on
the c. G, Hayes place. Howard Stevens
was In Starksboro Monday and Tuesday
DR.. l.. ]. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. A. *.
Smalley and Joseph Messer were in John
son Sunday, guests of ID. b. Smaley
The trip was made by automobie-Mrs.
Harriet Marshall. who has been in Waits
field for the past few months. came to
Mrs. f. A. Ncwcomb's Tuesday Last
Friday the school directors made an In
spection OF the rural school houses and
made arrangements for quite extensive
repairs, which will be made before the be-
ginning OF the fall term.-Archie Dow OF
Montpelier was In town Tuesday after
noon.-Miss Agnes Dow. who has been in
Somerville. Mass. for several months. re-
turned home Saturday. Veiva An
derson and infant son. Rene. OF Somer-
Vile. Mass. are at Mrs. Rosa Dow's.-Hen-
ry Foster went to South Duxbury this
morning to do some work In the oeme-
terry there.-Ruie Dow OF Randolph Is
spending IA few days with her father. Les
lie W. Dow.-last night was childrens
night at the grange and after the routine
business the program was in charge of the
little folks. The entertainment consisted OF
vocal and instrumental music and recita-
tiOns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
LOWELL.

a. s. Hoyt Of Manchester. N. H., came
Sunday for a short visit with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. L. Sanborn and children of
Beverly, Mass, were guests of their uncle
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs L. o. Sanborn.-
Mrs. George Durgin and son of Manches-
ter \. H., are visiting at Mr. and Mrs
tharles carter's.-Charles Coburn has
traded his farm for Fred Dusharm's of
Troy.-Mrs. h, II. Wilson Of Macon, Mo,
Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. George H..
Curtis -Andrew jerks attempted suicide
Monday morning by taking paris green.
His recovery Is doubtful-AIrs. Lucinda
Kinney was called to WolcOtt by an acct
dent to her granddaughter. who was seri-
ously scaded.-Miss Mabel FcyEan en-
tertained Miss May Emerson Of Brown
ington and Miss Esther Kiddcr of Char
lesion few days last week. Mrs. George
Jacques and son are guests of Mrs,
Jacquess niece, Mrs. ID. j. Sheehan. The
school census shows 29i children Of school
age in town, lit boys and las girls.-C. G..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
CRAFTSBURY.

Two small children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Morse ate paris green Sunday and
serious results are feared.--Dr, Bibby has
purchased the building formerly occupied
by Henry Marckey as store and tenem, mt.
1t Is expected 1t will be remodoled into a
drug store.-Mrs Juliette Smith is visiting
friends in Montpelier and vicinity.-Mrs.
Mertie Bemis and daughter. Mrs. Nellie
Curtice, and daughter are guests of their
sister, Mrs. Carrie Kin. at her cottage at
Lake Elgo.-Mr and Mrs. Harry Emery
went to Calais Sunday. returning Sunday
evening accompanied by their two sons,
I.ucien and Clarence. who have been
spending several weeks at that place.