davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
TIE TINE TEST

Honolulu People Cannot Demand
Stronger Proof Of Merit.
The test of time is what tells thu
taie' The public is quick to discover
misrepresentation and merit alone
VIII stand the test of time. Long ago,
many grateful people in this locality
publicly endorsed DOan IS Backache
Kidney Pills. they do 30 still. Would
these statements be confirmed If
Doan 3 Backache Kidney Pills did not
possess lasting merritt The following
testimony should convince the most
skeptical Honolulu reader.
Mrs. James II. Keister, l7ll Seventh
st, N. W., Washington, ID. c., says;
81 Suffered for many years from kid
ney complaint. My back was weak and
whenever / did any extra housework,
suffered from a severe ache across
my loins. slept poorly and WAS in
misery most OF tho time Doan q Back.
ache Kidney Pals helped me from the
first and the contents of two boxes re-
moved my trouble" Statement Civ
on November o, lDOs,)
A Lasting Effect.
Mrs. Keiaier wua interviewed %,
April rs, 1910 aud she said n1ho
cure Doan' y Baekacho lkidaey Pills ~
ioeied 10 my ease hAs boon permanent
I willingly oophrm al have previous
ly said about this remedy
nunn's liapkaoho Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists aud uloFvksgpoTs
ni hO renis pos boa lnn hoaos ts a0l
of VII 30 mailed on receipt ~ prize
by iha ilolliaipf Drug 90, honoluiu.
Wholesale agaaiu fof ihs Hawallaa lsl
auir
Rewombrr tbs agme. ppsa's, anl
iRks n0 slhsNipie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
CONNEsS RETURNS
READY FOR WORK

L. s. cOnness, editor of the IIilo Her.
aid, and who has been in Washington,
pushing through bill for lIilo street
railway franchise, returned yesterday
on the liner China, with the announce.
ment that as the bin has passed both
houses OF congress he Is now ready 10
start work upon tho project II once,
Ills first step on arriving here was
1p make arrangements for $4,000 bond,
required before tho work on tho railway
can hegio The was auangea for sat
iaiaeiorily Ia speaking 81 Me plans
Mf roanfss eald that no h planning 10
30 on 20 lilo today, and vii ut once
fesume ihp edlloTFhip ~ iho milo llrf
40 Whleh he rrllnqulshed temporarily
nhep he started feF WafblRgioa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
TO LAND BLUEIACKETs.
oaiiioIpia's Grew Mast Protest Threat
aned Property Of Americans la
Troubled Nicaragua City

WASH MUTTON August Ni, (hy
Ass0riaied pFess rabiW Tho erul,or
i.hlifonia has been nrlnrl Ia land
three hundiea ana fony hlnIarhris
Ani siAtY marines al lDrluri0, N plo
lefi American NO apl property dailng
ihp Nlfhlaepan lg0ubles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
NOTHING suPERIoR

An ordinary case OF diaTrhoea can,
as rule, DO cured by single dose
OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud
Dinrrhoea Remedy, This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints, For
snle by Benson, Smith & CO., Ltd,,
agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27

what 10 tho nsn Of fAlsinR products,
whom tho uierirlaud company pro
lrnin shipping them 90 iho maTkeisI
Ihr monopoly prohibits A. Why has NOT
mo administration advanced legislation
fpf the funhegRpee WI transportation
pa yeSfs aye pFHsd sn lnYosiigatlon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
Fifteenth Of Fifth.

Fifteenth precinct: Territorial, vii.
nam Woods, Alexander Smith; County,
William Henry, Thomas Pedro, Patrick
Gleason, Robert Holburn, Arthur Ka.
haiekauili, James Doyle, Edwin A.
Strout, sylvester Akani, John Boyd,
William Kaka, r. Ohua.
The missing precincts, all out of town
ones, did not make returns last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
Ninth of Fourth.

Ninth of the fourth, twenty-five to
elect: Things are humming in the
ninth of the fourth. Two states were
nominated for the district and county
convention, known respectively as the
Crabbe and Murray states.
Crabbe slate - j, X. Isaac, Steven
Parker, Chas, Opunui, VIM. X. Peters,
u. X. kneo, i. Kahunakala, d. Moss.
man, NJ, Kekahio, j. w. Kawaipao, NJ,
Mahuka, Ito Fon, q. j. Mcneil, q. l..
crahbe, a. j. splitter q, H. Dyson,
Hans Kohler, H. T.. Fognrty, w. T..
story, j, 4, Wirud, Paul Jarrett, Geo.
Brakeman, Geo, W. Irwin, john Mar
calllno.
Murray slate-G, A, Bower j. V,
crowell q. = Holt n q. MURRAY. John
Naiwi, !. *, simepson !, !. Cook, o,
llcine \, - King a. searir, A n.
4. kahumalil, Wm, sayidRa, II segol
ken, a. Lynch 4 D. Holt, A. niehley,
Leon siraus, j, ~ A0Hmnn.
Territorial convention, hYe ~ elect.
30 eoniesi iohn knhoomiha, samuel
kplama Wa Wolsh nnndrldga, ka.
lhnl felrIr
Tsalh 81 FepFh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
The punchbowl Lands.

The sale of the Punehbowl lands
was also taken up by Desha, who said
that poor people had been ousted from
the lots on which they had lived for
years, simply because they did not
have money enough to compete with
rich people when the lots swere offered
for sale at auction.
The next day was the time for the
nomination of delegates to the conven.
ton. The voters must not be misled.
There was only one Kuhio ticket. Last
time they had been told that there
were several Kuhio tickets, and some
socalied "Kuhio delegates"' had been
elected, who, when they came to the
convention, had voted only for Kuhio,
and had knitted the rest Of the Kuhio
slate.
Tho meeting cloged with short
speech by Senator Brown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27

I'0'l % lls f'PHl no 'aple'l'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27

Territorial convention, one to elect
VIM. AHA. District and county, six TO
elect-E. +. Bishop, 8. A. Walker, f.
y. Mcintyre, NJ. p. Robinson, J. II.
Wise, J. Souza.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27

Fourteenth precinct: Territorial,
William H. Crawford, John X. Motley
Chang Chau, Samuel Kamakaia, Will
liam M. Mahuka; County, Charles Ka-
nekoa, Daniel P. McGregor, Charles II.
Clark, Levi Kauai, David Motley, Da-
yid p. Kauhini, John Keola, d. IT,.
Akwai, Henry Kekahuna, John C. An
derson, William II. Keawe, James K.
Kulike, A. X. Vierra, George Kaolopa,
Z. l.. Sharrat, Edward Townsend, Da.
vid Kunukau, David Hinai, John Ke-
kaula.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
Eighth of Fourth.

In the eighth precinct, fourth dis
trict, there was no contest, these nomi
nations being made:
County nvention-Yincent Fernan
des Jr., II. Pereira, James T. Carey
Lorrin Andrews, Manuel j. Serpa, Johr
+. Lewis Jr., Maj. w. r. Riley, Viii
liam Lucas, j. F. Eekardt, j. A. r
Vieira, Henry II. Williams, Alfred l.
Williams, +. l.. Schwarzberg, Sam X
Nawelo, A. II. Il. Vieira.
Territorial-A. d. Castro, s. S. Peek
A. V. Peters, A. l.. MacKaye.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
NORDICA ILL IN BOSTON
Attack of Neuritis Prevents Her
Appearance as Isolde.
TBy telegraph TO The Tribune

by Telegraph 10 ne lrlbune-I
Boston. Feb. 12--Instead of singing as
Isolde IN Tristan und Isolde" at the
Boston Opera House tonight, Nine
Lillian Nordica is confined to her apart
ments at the Hotel Lenox by an aggra-
waited attack of neuritis.
The prima donna has been threatened
with neuritis for several weeks past, ac-
cording to rhe statement made by her
secretary tonight She attended re-
Eearsal at the Opera House last night
held in anticipation Of to-night's per
formance. She did not return to her
apartments until after midnight, and
complained then of feeling i'll. This
morning she was in severe pain, and DR..
Kimbai who has treated Nine. Nordica
during past visits to Boston, was called.
There was some worry at first but the
urima donna responded rapidly 70 treat
ment. Although her appearance tonight
i'm the first production Of Wagner's opera
at the Boston Opera House was not pos
sible, it is hoped that she will be able 10
sing on Saturday afternoon, as had been
planned.
The part Of Isolde was sung tonight
by Nine. Gadski.
Previous TO her departure for Boston on
Friday Nine. Nordica had been i'll in bed
at her home N this city, where she had
been under the care OF Dr. Rodger Powell
O'Nein, Of No. 80 St Nicholas avenue,
and two nurses She was also attended b.
specialist. She was forced to cancel her
engagement 10 sing with the Philharmonic
Society in Brooklyn. The day before she
went TO Boston. Nine. Nordica entertained
at breakfast Herr Felix Weingartner' the
conductor who came from Germany to di-
rect Tristan und Isolde" for her. and
Lucille Marcel, who IS also TO sing in
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
FIND GIRL FROZEN IN ICE
Oysterman Discovers Maid S
Body Near Canarsie Landing.

The body Of a Polish girl, which was
recognized by the police as that IF =
maid whom Louis Friedman, manu-
facturcr of suits and cloaks, at No. %
Thatford avenue. Brownsville, had hired
at an employment agency about month
ago, was found frozen in the ice OF
Irish Channel" about th~ee and half
miles southeast of Canarsie Landing,
yesterday afternoon.
II was learned that the girl. who had
been in the country only a short time,
had an uncle who works in the render
ing plant on Barren Island. She had
visited him there once before and Sat
urday afternoon left the Friedman
house, saying she would be back soon.
People at Canarsie Landing saw her
start across the ice in the direction Of
the island.
George Carman, an oysterBau, found
the girls body frozen in the channel.
The Harbor police chopped the body
out.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
FALLS s STORIES; GETS UP
Glazier Drops Down Elevator
Shaft-Is Only Bruised.

Men at work on the new building at
No. so Maiden Lane. attracted by a
scream yesterday afternoon. saw the
form OF a man shoot down the elevator
shaft from the eighth floor. The mans
body struck the first floor, where some
boards had been stretched across the
gap. and the crash was heard through
out the building.
The men on the first floor were de-
batting as TO who should enter the shaft
and pick up the mans body when the
improvised door of the shaft opened and
the man himself staggered out. Police
man Pfog called an ambulance, and DR..
Garret. Of the Hudson Street Hospital
RESPONDED. The man told the doctor he
was William O'Donnell, twenty-nine
years old. a glazier, Of No. 334 10th
street, Brooklyn.
He said he was working in the shaft
on the eighth floor when the plank
which he was using as scaffold broke
and he started to fall. AS he felt him
self falling he grabbed the cable, which
broke the fall somewhat, and he re-
membered nothing more until he found
himself lying on the first floor. He said
he suffered only from pains in his
thighs
1r. Garret said no bones were broken,
but persuaded ODonnell to go to the
hospital. fearing he had been injured
internally. At the hospital, after an
other examination, several sinews in his
thigh were found to be strained. but
side from that 'O'Donnell was not in
jured He will remain at the hospital
for day or SO.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
| DROPS DEAD OVER PATIENT
Physicians Exertions to Save In
iured Man Prove Fatal.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Somerville, y. j., Feb. 12.-W. Hitler.
a fireman on a freight train of the Cen
tral Railroad running between Easton.
Penn. and Jersey City, arrived here at
/ o'clock this morning with Andrew
Graver the engineer, unconscious In the
cob The engineer was leaning out OF
the cab window near High Bridge, when
his head came in contact with an aout-
ment OF a bridge. Before falling TO the
floor he managed TO shut off the throttle
and the train coasted twelve miles
down grade To the point where II
stopped Hitler uncoupled the engine
and with the unconscious engineer in the
cab made a fast run of fifteen miles TO
this place for assistance.
Dr. John p. Hecht was called TO treat
Graver. He climbed into the cab and
found an immediate operation was nee
essary. There was a delay OF an hour
before the ambulance arrived, and dur
ing the wait DR.. Hecht continued 10
climb in and out of the cab In his eff
forts TO keep the engineer alive and at
the same time hasten the ambulance by
telephoning.
DR. William H. Long was picked up
by DR.. Hecht at 2:30 O'Clock this morn
ing as the ambulance was on it's way to
the hospital When the physicians
at the hospital DR.. Hecht stag
gered. Dr. long was about To adminis-
ter stimulant, when the stricken physl-
clan expired in his arms. His death re-
suited from heart disease, aggravated
by exertion i'm behalffof his patient. DR..
Hecht was fifty-four years old.
Graver. the engineer, Is in the Somer'
set Hospital in Il serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
BILL FOR 9-FO0T SHEETS
Roller Towels Tabooed-Labels
Demanded on Mattresses.

fBy Telegraph to The Trlbunc'l
Albany, Feb. Eff the wayfaring
man has any reason to object to the
beds and bedding in this state here
after II will be through no fault of the
lawmakers. Two measures were intro
duced tonight with the object of afford
ing greater comfort to commercial
travellers
Assemblyman Cyrus Phillips intro
duced a nine-foot hotel sheet measure.
which, as secondary proposition, pro-
hibits the use Of the roller towel in any
hotel.
Assemblyman Whitney. Of Saratoga,
introduced bill prohibiting the manu-
facture, sale, or offer for sale, of any
mattress not labelled plainly with a
statement of the materials used in its
manufacture, the quantity and quality
and whether new or second hand Vio-
lation Is made a misdemeanor punish
able by a fine up TO $500. or imprison-
mept up 10 six months, or both.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
TAFT SURE PARTY
WILL WIN AGAIN
PRESIDENTS BRIEF FOR
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

The Republican party is entitled to
be called truly progressive.
The truth is that the history Of the
last fifty years, with one or two ex-
ceptons, has been the history of the
Republican party.
The Republican party has taken its
position and must maintain it's posi-
ton ~ favor Of as little disturbance
Of the business Of the country as pos.
sibIe in respect to tariff changes.
The Republican party is as progress
sive as any party in its desire to per-
feet the judicial procedure Of the
country.
TIE Republican party passed the
rebate bill, the rate bill, and . has
now brought the railroads within the
complete control of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the
courts.
It's statesmen drafted and passed
the anti trust law of 1890, and it's
successive administrations have grad
ually brought that to be controlling
force in the proper limitations upon
business combinations in this country.
We have adopted new employers
liability act.
We have provided a mining bureau
law looking to the devising Of RENE
dies for the saving Of miners lives.
Never in tho history Of the world
has there been such equality Of op-
portunity as in these United States.
I confidently rely upon an ultimate
verdict by the people in favor Of the
old Republican party.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
BOOK BY NINE. STElNHEIl
Woman Acquitted of Numbering
Husband to Tell Whole Story.
[RY Cnble to The Tribune. ]

London, Feb. 13-Eveleigh Nash says
Nine. Steinheirs memoirs are in type
now and will probably be published at
the end Of next month. They are sure,
ne adds. to create a sensation, and the
revelations made in connection with
French politics and recent Partisan af-
fairs are certain TO set several promi-
nent men by the ears and give society
something to talk about.
Nine. Steinheil let's light into several
dim corners of Partisan life and the re-
suits make piquant reading. She tells
the whole story Of the murder OF her
husband making the whole truth
known. probably for the first time.
Nine Marguerite Stenheil was acquitted
in November, 1909, of the murder of her
husband, Adolphe Steinheil, an artist, and
her stepmother Nine Japy, who were
fourd strangied to death in communicating
ronms on MAY 81 1908. In another room
Nine SteInheil herself was found gagged
and bound She declared she had been
setze6 by three men, who after rendering
ber unable to resist robbed her of all her
taNeIrv Some inconsistencies in the story
'shn told caused her TO be arrested and ac-
cused OF the double murder.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
MEYERS SON BREAKS A LEG
Crack Harvard 0arcman Injured
While Coasting.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. ia call for
Harvard candidates for the varsity
cravs to come out to-day revealed the
fact that George Won l.. Meyer. jrp son
Of the Secretary of the Navy and mem
her Of the varsity four Of last year,
broke his, leg while coasting last night
and will not be able TO row the coming
year.
Meyer is a member of the Junior class.
and on account Of his ability TO row
either port or starboard oar and his ex-
nericnce In the varsity four he was one
Of the most promising Of the candidates
for the varsity eight. His injury con-
sists Of compound fracture Of the right
lsu
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
PENNSYLVANIA GIANT DEAD
Weighed 525 Pounds, with Girth Meas.
urement of Five Feet.
lBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Pottsville Penn, Feb. 12.-Ambrose Moose,
the biggest man physically in Pennsylvania,
died to-day at his home. at Mount Carbon.
He weighed 525 pounds was feet 10
inches tall measurea three feet across
the shoulders and was more than five feet
in girth.
Moose was employed at the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company's oil house. ana could
lift barrel of oil weighing 900 pounds
without any great effort He was torty
years old. Kidney disease, rapidly followed
by dropsy, ended his life.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
UNIQUE SHAKESPEARE SHOW
Two Dukes to Participate in
Jousts and fitting.
tBv Cable 10 The Tribune.

London, Feb. 13.-Shakespeare's Eng
land at Earrs Court this summer in
aid of the Shakespeare Memorial Fund
will he totally unlike any exhibition
ever held in any part Of the world.
The Elizabethan revels promise to be
magnificent, and it is expected that
three thousand well known society peo-
pie, all dressed in elaborate and gorgeous
costumes OF the sixteenth century, will
take part in the great jousts and fitting
competitions.
Among those who have promised to
participate I'm the revels are two dukes.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
RocKEFgLLERs DON'T SPEAK
John d. and His Brother at Odds for
Twelve Years.

Cleveland, Feb. 12.-"How much does
vour brother, John d.. pay his chauffeurs?'
an attorney asked Frank Rockefeller IN
municipal court to-day
.I don't know" answered Mr. Rookie
feller. He and l have not spoken to each
other in twelve years.
Mr.. Rockefeller had appeared In court to
egb, a suit for s63 brought by his chauf-
feur The defendant was testifying that
twenty automobile owners in his family
Maid their chauffeurs only $50 month,
when the attorney interrupted with tlis
question about John ID. Rockefeller.
A Judgment for A4 % was obtained by
the chauffeur Mr.. Rockefeller announced
that he would appeal
a,nuN,s BRONCHIAL TROCEES
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
TWO DEAD FROM PTOMAINES
Third Dying and Five Ill After Eatins
Oatmeal and Milk.

Atlantic City Feb. 12.-Two mem
bers Of a family are dead. third is
dying and five others are seriously i'll
from ptomaine poisoning. caused. it is
believed, from eating cereal and milk
for breakfast yesterday morning.
The dead are ElJner Lewis. three years
old. and Ruth, "A sister. aged seven.
Winfield Lewis, fifteen years, brother,
is diving. and the other five members OF
the Lewis family are in serious con-
dition at their home, No. i70S Oakland
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

PALM BEACH, MIAMI ANo CUBA
Via Atlantic Coast Line. l;eaye New York
&c r. NJ All steel EleS.tfT h,5iS r. .,..,, suI
-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

oPllCiAN DAcHTERA employs no ocu-
lists Efficient oculists rave their own ofhees.
Adv.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

.ANcosTuRA eITTERs lends delicious
1avor TO grapefruit ana jellies.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

ssoWN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs
for coughs. Safe and convenient. .-Advt,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

MAILIARD'S VANILLA CHOCOLATE
hsS delicious flavor distinctly its Own.
Discriminating housewives prefer it.-Adv,.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
Second Attempt at Suicide.

Continued OF NTH page
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

In concluding the second edict the
Empress Dowager says: our sincere
hope is that peace will be restored and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
WILMINGTON.

Miss Ella Whitney of Marlboro Is
working for Mrs. II. L. Fox
NJ. A. Brown was a business visitor in
town the first of the week.
John Bassett of Charlemont, Mass,
visited in town a few days.
Miss Minnie Barre was in North
Adams Thursday and Friday.
F. II. Rowe of Gloucester, Mass, was
a business visitor in town the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Follett attended
the funeral of G. L. Clark in West Hal
flax Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Titus and two
sons, Lee and Ralph, were in North
Adams Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs and 'daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, were in Brattleboro Mon
day to attend the pageant.
Mrs Dwight Smith of Putney visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AL
word, the first of the week.
Kathleen Parmalee returned home
Wednesday from Mount Holyoke col
lege for the summer vacation.
Charles Wellman of Readsboro re-
turned home Friday after spending
few days at E. II. Carpenters
Mrs. Charles II. Parmalee returned
home Saturday after spending few
days in Middlefield and Springfield, Mass.
Ralph Medbury left for Barre We'd
nesday. where he will attend the COM
mencment exercises of Goddard SEM
mary
Mrs. Oscar Butterfield returned home
Friday night after visiting relatives in
New York and Springfield, Mass, three
weeks.
There will be a special meeting of
the Universalist ladies' aid society Sat-
urday afternoon June 10, with Mrs. l..
w. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis ana daugh-
ter, Everil, and Mrs. Nathan Greene
visited in Brattleboro from Wednesday
until SATURDAY..
Mrs. Mary Clark and Henry Forrest s
family of Halifax have moved to the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
ESTMINSTER.

Henry Clark has moved to Springfield.
Mrs. George Wright has returned from
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. S. A. Pierce of Kansas City, Mo-,
arrived Tuesday for the summer.
Mrs. Bruce of Claremont was a guest
over Sunday of Mrs. Eva Atcherson.
Miss Martha Wright of New York city
is expected Saturday for a few weeks
stay.
The heavy frosts of the 18th and 9th
made sad work with gardens in this
locality.
Mrs. Orrell Tyler of South London
derry is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. G. II.
Walkers.
Mrs. lola Dawey and children are
spending few days in South Charles
town, N. H.
The dramatic club are rehearsing a
the near future.
H. X. Willard and son, Henry A.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wright last week.
Mr.. Howard, who had been visiting
his son, George, returned to his home in
Townshend Monday.
The village schools close today and
will participate in a picnic at Barber
park tomorrow, June Is.
The missionary society will hold a
cake sale at Davis Brothers store Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock.
John Abbott of Lafayette Ind, Joined
his wife and children at Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ashwelrs Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rugg and daughter
have arrived from New York city and
have taken a tenement of G.. II. Walker.
Mrs Richard Arnold of Marathon
a homo r.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dascomb
Wednesday evening. She will stay
through the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. j. ID. Pierce of Newfane
have been spending a few days with
their daughter, Mrs Sarah Pierce. Mrs
Pierce and son, Perley, returned with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce to stay a few days