davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

. The Weather.
Sun 6 Feb. II at $3.50. sets at b:S4.
low - Unsettled weather. with prob
ably W flurries In east portion to-
Nigh s: Wednesday: warmer tonight
inS = portion.
J - lis Unsettled and probably
ST : nurries tonight and Wednesday.
9Th Dakota--GenerAlly fair tonight
and Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
JUDGE POLLOCK, OF KANSAS, As.
SAILS RECALL SYSTEM IN
LINCOLN DAv SPEECH.
WOULD CREATE DISREGARD
FOR LAW ON THE BENCH
Decisions Would Be Made TO Conform
With Public opinion-Truth Used to
"Keep OFF the Mob" Instead Of to
Convince the court-Senator Lodge
Also AssaiIs Recall Of Judges.

Kansas City, Feb. 13.-Should recall
of the judiciary become effective judges
will be compelled to render their de-
cisions not SO much with regard to the
law as to what the general public
thinks, and the truth will be Of more
use "to keep off the mob" than to con-
vince the courts. according to Judge
John C. Pollock. Of the United States
district court, in an address at the Lin
coin day banquet of the Wyandotte
County Bar Association i'll Kansas City,
Kan. last night
1--WE live in an age not of absolute
liberty but of liberty under the law
Judge Pollock said. and the law can
be enforced only by the court or by
force of arms. You, members of the
bar, have more to do with keeping up
the respect for our courts than any
others.
AT times it seems that the criminal
code Of our own state and Of most 9TH
ers was framed not SO much to keep
the innocent out of Jail as to free the
guilty. The judges Of the court are
placed on the bench with their hands
TIED. No court should be handicapped
in the administration of justice"
Attacks Initiative and Referendum.
Springfield. Ill, Feb. Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. of Massachusetts.
in speech last night at the annual
banquet Of the Lincoln Centennial AS
ISOLATION. assailed the initiative ana
referendum and the recall Of Judges.
81 take the stand that the adoption
of a compulsory initiative and referen-
dunn means the destruction of repre-
sentative government" said the sena-
tor. "rhe cry for this is based on pro-
gressiveness'. Progress does not neces-
sarily indicate anything good. Fur
Their than this legislation by direct
vote is an old system. It has been
tried and has failed. The plan was
familiar to the Greeks The develop
ment Of representative government mas
been due to the English speaking
people.
an England in early days judges
held their offices at the will of the
king. 1t was against this very sys-
tenn that the makers of the declaration
Of independence revolted IN their
phases relative to Judges.
"A Judge is on the bench to do JUS
tice between man and man. Make him
fearful of the will of fretful and ever
changing voting constituency and see
how long az condition like that would
last"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
SMART WRAPS FOR SUMNER
Discarded Shawls or Searfs VIII %
Found Most Useful for Hot
Weather Wear,

The woman IL extremely lucky at
present who can Yummage through an
old trunk and resurrect q big shawl or
scarf: for the most fascinating eve.
ming wraps can be concocted from q
discarded article Of this description.
The gayer the coloring this season, the
better and II your shawl has fringe II
adds TO Its value.
Lay the straight length OF the shawl
or scarf (Which should be at least 3h
yards In length and at least three.
quarters of a yard in width across the
shoulders with the middle fold at the
back OF the neck In this take up a
huge tuck or ~" 10 make the wrap
fit over the shoulders. let this big
tuck hang down in the back and finish
the point with a big long tassel of
silk of corresponding hue. Tho ends
are brought to the front and left to
hang over the bust. Then hold your
arm out straight, and allow no rest
of the wrap 10 hang over il rvenly
back and front SO you can judge Just
how much of the edge to tam back
for cuff, catching it topctht r0 the
underside Of the wrist \ lao, rollar
and cuffs may be added. hia 'hrf are
easily dispensed with II not sra BILE.
The scarf utilized in tie ore the
writer saw was made irni l'ng
liberty scarf OF deep rose cl and
was really exquisite.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
"a COUNTRY READER"

The working housekeeper's hands
have many injurious influences to en-.
counter. but the very worst Of them Is
the constant immersion In water
which dishwashing and other cleaning
up involve. Rapid changes from hot
TO cold water, and the reverse. are
very hard on the hands. the changes
OF temperature making the nails brit
tie and scoring them with the ridges
so often seen on much.used hands.
The texture Of the skin Is also cOars.
ened. while the soaps used In all
forms of homework, being full of al.
kali. may SO attack the delicate flesh
about the nails as to loosen them. So
a proper care Of the nails certainly
means proper care of all the hands,
and It ia easy enough to protect them
when doing some forms Of coarse
work. There are heavy white cotton
gloves for sweeping and busting which
cost only ten cents pair. Before put.
ting these on. the palms and nails
should be creased with olive oil or
vaseline. either unguent rubbed well
into the skin and all about the nail
scarf. The gloves should also be regu-
larly washed. for when they are
crimed with dirt they are certainly
useless for identifying purposes.
With these gloves and a mon, dishes
and cooking utensils may be washed
without injury to the hands. or, II
preferred. rubber gloves could be used
for the dishwashing.
The first care of hands injured with
Homework begins with the cleansing
bath. with soft water barely more
than tepid. and the soap Of a very
good sort. II tho water used is hard
soften II with a tcaspoonful Of borax,
and before using tho soap shave II up
and boil It down to a jelly Get a
cake Of good old CASTLE for the pur.
pose, and after the soap IL dissolved
pour in about half a cup Of benzoin.
stirring It we'll into the jelly. Begin
the bath by wetting the hands. and
then rub the Jelly on them. working
the hands together in the usual way
as when using soap. Wash of In one
water and then rinse In another Of the
same temperature, drying tho hands
at once on q clean. soft towel.
Such a hand bath should be taken
every night before going to bed. and
when the hands are dry some unguent
must 10 rubbed at once over and
about the nails-either olive oil or vas.
cline, % hitherto stated.
Az numerous baths. even with tho
best soap and softest water. are not
always good for sensitive nails and
delicate EKrh. II N re 70 cremr mo
hands several times during tho Ssy
with olive oil or palm oil: II the hands
are well rubbed with either OF these,
then busted with tnlcum powder. and
wiped OF with coarse and yet soft
towel. the soil will be entirely re-
moved. Coarsened nails are much i'm.
proved. too. by the wearing OF loose
old white kid gloves. both during the
day and at night. while the regular
gloves worn should also be fairly loose
and OF soft leather such as channels
or doeskin.
KATHERINE MORTON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
Melody OF Birds.

The melody of singing birds ranks
ms follows Tho nigh'ingalcs first,
then the linnet. fi'lark skylark and
voodlark The mo- linrbirl has the
greatest powers of imitation. the robin
and eold!nch are superior in vigorous
Scientific Digcat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
Smart Neck BoHs.

1t is far better to bly one ar two
smart heck bows and bacs.ez Ian 10
try to make them and tan an ar
ticle which is palpablE hone made.
The trouble with the averase acnan's
heckwear is that she does L9f eioose
il for its becomingness b1f - a'ise
1t looks pretty in the Shop wial0"
Certainly with a little tasie ana
judgment applied TO ones D't ing
there is no need d having !aafpfo-
pirate or unbecoming things
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
Fancive's
StS,sSs.z=ES.,yEE Is

New bar pms for wells AZ ON
pire green crystals in groG ia
platinum.
Recent advices from p leak
of the return OF the sh.r. a
yoke.
Nothing can be consiGe.s r in
the way Of a handbag a}er
an inch thick
A bunch Of artificial IL nc
waist or higher on tile ie he
finishing touch to man. moon
gowns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
PASSING OF THE cHAPERoN
Her Number 10 Being Reduced 70 an
Extent That Threatens Com
plete Determination.

That the chaperon will soon be ex.
tinct is probable. No longer does she
sit back forgotten. beaming benevo.
lently upon the young people assem-
bled in her charge; nor is she yet .
severe. silent. stout parsonage. damp
ening the ardor of aspiring lovers, re-
ducing laughter and undue hilarity to
a minimum with her overawing pres.
ence.
But the question remains whether
We are altogether wise In reducing her
numbers TO such an extent that she is
In immediate danger Of complete ex-
termination.
Girls In their first twenties-and
even In their teens-run about with
boys and young men at their own
sweet will. treating them with hale
and hearty comradeship. which GER
tainly makes for the gayety Of life. but
which. by eliminating sentiment, acts
as a deterrent TO marriage. And 1t Is
not only the young men of the year
1912 who are reluctant to bind them
selves definitely. but their boisterOus.
healthy. humorous feminine contem-
poraries seem equally shy of tying
themselves W" rs they would phrase
1t.
1t was the pleasing duty Of the
chaperon. by carefully guarding her
pretty charges. to fan the flame OF
love, and, by putting every obstacle in
the way of the young sutton ito bring
him." as Old.fashioncd mothers tersely
put It, ito the point"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
UNIQUE PIECE OF HEADWEAR
Striking Example Of the MiIIiner's Art
Seen on the 6oulevardO
Of Paris.

One Of the striking pieces Of head.
wear Of the Paris boulevards is an all.
silk, close-tting bonnet, which comes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07

please write something about treat.
ments for dishgured finger nails. Mine
are very tender and ugly from long
course OF housework. but now I've got
some help want to improve my
hands.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-06
Election Proclamation.

I, Lester J. Williams, Mayor of
the town of Melville, Louisiana,
by virtue of authority in me
vested do hereby issue this my
proclamation calling an election
to be held on Tuesday, April
10Th, 1912, for the purpose Of
eleeting a mayor, five aldermen,
and a marshal as provided in Act
152 of 1898, and pursuant to the
authority in me vested | do
hereby name and appoint the
following commissioners to pre-
side at said election on Tuesday,
April the 18th, 1912: F. B. Ca
son, w. 7. Smith and A. Rosen-
berg.
The said commissioners are in
structed to open the polls at six
o'clock a. M, and close same at
seven o'clock p. M, on same day
of said election.
Thus done ordered and signed
officially on this the 18th day Of
March, A. D., 1912 at Melville,
st. Landry Parish, Louisiana.
LESTER j. WILLIAMS.
Mayor.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-06
WASHINGTON GORE
SPONDENT Believes
CLARK WILL BE
NOMINATED.
Washington Correspondence Clar-
ion. Opelousas.

The House of Representatives
passed a bill to take the tariff
from sugar and raise an equal
amount of revenue through an
excise tax upon incomes over five
thousand dollars annually. It
may also pass the Senate.
A socialist was tried in New
York the other day for trampling
upon an American flag, while
speaking. At the trial his law
yer said, Hand me that rag!!''
The attorney escaped with an
apology to the court,
With the race between Presi-
dent Taft and Col. Roosevelt yet
on, the general prediction is that
Speaker Clark will be nominated
by the Democrats. He seems to
be the second choice of followers
of almost every other candidate.
George Fred williamson Boston
has left Wilson to support Mr..
Clark. He says Gov. Wilson's
books show ""Toryism." The
House Postoff1ce bill providing
for Parcels Post is expected to be
up within a few days after
Chairman Moon of the House
Postoffice committee r returns
from Tennessee. Many congress
men are at home looking
after fences Of letters writ
ten in response to the urging of
journals supported by advertis-
ing of retail mailorder houses,
when Congressman have asked
the letter writer's which of the
thirty or forty bills that have
asked the letter writers which of
the thirty or forty bills that have
been proposed they favor, there
is usually prolonged silence.
Some ladies have asked Fed
eral legislation for e n
suffrage. A bill has been intro
duced in the Senate for primary
Amid paternalistic in
novations advocated by the
Postal Department, many have
forgotten that the Constitution
reserves any rights to states.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has decided that t h e
Texas State railroad commission
did not have authority to lower
rates for Dallas shippers III ter
ritory competitive with Shreve-
port, La; that the rates should
have been made according to dis
lance. The Washington Times
says: Discrimination in rail-
road rates is just as much a
means of protection as the impo-
sition of import duties at a Gus
tom house." Members of the
House Postoffice Committee have.
reported a bill whereunder the
Government will charge to in
dustries and dealers located in
the districts of individual mem
bers of the committee, for ship
ment thirty miles. one hundred
times as much per mile to carry
merchandise as it would charge
per mile to the distant manufac-
turer or retail mail-order house
to ship merchandise three thou
sand miles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-04
what Honor for co!. eoethaIs9

We are willing to believe the as
sertion OF the~H Hon. James II. Mann
OF Illinois that the building of the
Panama Canal constitutes the great
est engineering feat in the history Of
the world" Distinguished horors
the due to Col George w. Goethals,
the chief engineer in charge OF the
work for the last i've years. Prob
ably he will De advanced to a Brig
adler Generalship, perhaps by special
action of Congress, perhaps in the
regular routine to ill vacancy We
have no Legion of Honor in This
country and IL is well We have none,
for our partisan politics would soon
play havoc with it. We have no peer
age. Col Goethals will have to be
content with n joint resolution OF
Congress praising his services. Ills
pay as Brigadier General VIII be
$4,000 yearly. Congress may vote
him a grant of money.
But MIR Mann and his associates
would so further They would re-
viye for Col Cocktails the rank of
General, which has been held hithcr-
10. in our military history only by
four great soldiers men who led
large bodies Of troops VIGOROUSLY IN
battle, namely Washington. Grant
Sherman,and Sheridan. The General
OF the Army is a war leader. Inc
title becomes extinct, as il should.
in long term of peace. To bestow
il upon a gifted and successful en-
gineer would be unjust and inapprO-
pirate. Congress has the right to
make this preposterous misapplica.
ton OF the title of General com
mander in war of all the land forces
OF the Republic, and it has not the
right to make Col. Goethals Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court But
that high Office would be as appro.
pirate as a reward to q great en-.
glneer for professional services as 10
make him the fighting head OF the
army
What is the matter with cur
army?" is an old question. often re
peated One thing that ails it is its
control by legislators who seem often
to. lack a just comprehension oil It's
purpose. its dignity. and its dIscip-
line. We may rest assured that III
the mood expressed 10y Mr. Mann
prevaisl in the House Of Representa-
tiyos the members win try TO make
Col Coethals General. with some
regret, perhaps. that they are not
empowered to make him Archbishop
of Canterbury But Cocktails is a
wise man. and his own influence may
be exerted 10 avert the injustice To
the army.-New York Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-04
WEST SALISBURY

Alice Reed was IN bennington
SATURDAY.
Mrs Truman Amidon was in Ben
ningtou Saturday.
Clayton Reed was in Wdllingford
enc day this week
Clayton Reed and son Ralph were
in Bennington Saturday.
Nesta Clark is at the home of her
sister, Mrs. L. NJ. Loomis.
Miss Ruth Loomis passed her
THANKSGIVING vacation at home
Percy Foster spent several days
in North Bennington last week.
John Elwell Is spending several
days with his cousin Alton Coulter.
Alice and Bertha Bouplon OF Troy
visited Mrs Clayton Reed Sunday.
A. E. Torrance of Bennington Wis
tied az Il. c. Tinkhams several days
this week.
Lucy Haswell of White Creek pass
ed one day with Mrs. Herman Niles
last week
Wales Potter's children were
guests OF Cheir uncle, Andrew Niles
thanksgiving.
MIR mad Mrs. Merle Coulter and
children We're at Martin Coulters
THANKSGIVING Day.
Miss Emerette Mattison was a
guest OF her niece, Mrs. Russell
nnkham Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Eliza Percy and son of Ben.
nington were guests of Mrs. Herman
Niles Thursday and Friday last week
Mrs, Truman Amidon and Albert
Amidon spent Thanksgiving Day in
SALISBURY Valley at sullivan Cen.
tcrs.
Martin Niles of Troy was at Jonn
Hunungton's Wednesday. He at.
tended the funeral of the late Geo
Corey
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dunham, Ken
meth Dunham and Miss Barbara
Loomis were guests OF Mrs. l.. NJ
LOOMS Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley are
n Fair Haven on their wedding trip
on their return viii begin house
keeping in Mr.. Perkins tenement.
Mrs. Bessie Huntington and chill
dren OF Troy and Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Bottum and sons of South
SALISBURY were guests of MIR. and
Airs. John Huntington Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. William Coulter anc
daughter Eta of rittsheld Mass.
who were called here by the death
of their cousin, George Corey, were
guests at Martin COulters ovel
Thanksgiving.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-04
sHAFTssuRY VALLEY

Mrs Edward Bouplon is on she
sick list
Il. IS. Fuller and son We're in Zoo
sick Falls Saturday
w. ] Hicks Of Bennington was a
caller in the Valley Wednesday
Mr. stars family have moved into
the house owned by Jesse Barker
Mrs Il. B. Young is a guest at he
home OF her father Frank Bouplon.
Miss Wlhelmina Hicks spent
Thanksgiving vacation at her nome
ia Bennington
alr aud Mrs John Houghton and
family Of North Hoosick were callers
in the Valley Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bouplon
ana family spent Thanksgiving With
Mr. and Mrs William Allard OF Ben
nngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bouplon and
family were Thanksgiving guests al
the home of bIr and Mrs. j. f.
Stanley.
Messrs. Frank and George Boupl0n
visited their brother, VIM ID MOI th
Hooslck recently. Mr. Bouplon is
seriously ILL.,
Dr. Gleason Of North Bennington
was called to tie home OF MIS-
eliza Nillingtolgs Thanksgiving to
attend the Star children who are i'll
Misses Hattie ana Grace Center
who have been spending The Thaik ks
eiyug vacation a their home, re
urned TO their school in North Ad
SIMS Sunday
sIr. aud Mrs Sullivan Center en-
tertane1 Thanksgiving Albert Ami
don and Airs Truman Amidon OF
SALISBURY. Misses Hattie and Grace
Center OF Bliss Business college
North Adams. Miss Florence Center
1f BENNINGTON, Hiss Bertha Center
and Mr and Mrs Burton Peters anC
daughter OF Hoosick Falls.
on Nov q the house known az
die Morris Finn house and recently
| purchased rs AIR Star was totally
destroyed by Gre Cause was de
.ectve due Mrs Eliza Millmgtor
Kindly invited tbe family 10 ner HON,
until they could make other arrange
menls lwe OF the children are 81
"a, tits vrioIg The sympathy o.
the community is extended to the
family
A good delegation from the Valley
attended re surprise rendered Rev
and Mrs j. G. Mitchell OF White
Clsek Ttanksg giving evening, the
occasion being their 34th wedding
anniversary. Many tokens of remem
ORANGE were left including money
ana numerous other useful articles
the turkey nol being forgotten. Light
reireshmcuis were served and Ill
departed wishing the Dominic an1
bis wife many happy returns oi tht
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-04
ARLINGTON

Mrs Paul Rochester returned to
New York Sunday.
Edward Higgins of Bennington
was in town recently.
Roger Higgins of Middlebury High
school is at his home here for the
vacation
Miss Lillian LaBatt has returned
home after visiting her brother, II.
D. LaBatt,
Mr. Rogers spent Thanksgiving in
Poultney with his family at his
fathers home.
Mr.. ana Mrs Edward Cullinan and
son Hermon spent Thanksgiving in
North Adams.
Miss Florence Holden spent
Thanksgiving with her brother and
family in Bennington.
Miss Halle Wilkinson of South
SALISBURY is assisting in the tele-
phone Office for few days.
A delegation from the Knights of
| Columbus of Bennington attended
the funeral services of Charles Som
ers Thursday.
Misses Marie Buck and Frances
Killion, who have been visiting their
parents, returned Monday TO their
school in Castleton
Miss Frances Adams after spend
ing a few days with her aunt. Mrs.
H. b. LaBatt, returned to her home
in Castleton Monday
Edward Phillips of Troy and Mr..
and Mrs Goodermott and daughter
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. George Howard.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Adams and son
of Castleton came Thursday to spend
few days with his parents Mr..
and Mrs o. e. Adams.
Francis La Bait has been assisting
in the store and post office during
Lewis Kelleys vacation and at pres
ent for Andrew Somers.
| Miss Abbie Hard and Mrs. H. Hard
left Wednesday for Schenectady
where they spent Thanksgiving WITH
the iatters daughter. Mrs. Beyis
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hastings re-
turned from their wedding trip We'd
nesday and spent Thanksgiving with
her sister Miss Ellen Higgins, going
on Friday to their home in Rutland.
The funeral of Charles Somers
was held Thanksgiving morning at
ST. COlumbo's church, Father Kelley
officiating The bearers were Dr..
| Gray, p II. Thompson. Bernie Cullt
nan, Robert Cullinan, John Garfield
and Charles Reid.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Cullinan en-
tertained at dinner Sunday the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Bridget Cullinan. Miss
sara Cullinan, Bernie Cullinan, Mr.
and Mrs. James Cullinan. Mr.. and
Mrs Guy McKeon and p H. Thomp
son. Mr. and Mrs William Cullinan
of Bennington as celebration of the
anniversary of the marriage of Mr.
and Mrs Edward Cullinan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-04
DANGER FROM GRIPPE
Lies in That cousht and Weak. Worn
Out Condition.

Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia, these
are greatly to be feared at this time
OF the year
To prevent grippe from. being fol
lowed by either pleurisy OF pneumon
la. IL j. important to drive the last
traces OF il out of the system quick
~
Our advice is to take Vinol. our
delicious cod liver and iron prepara-
ton without oil. and get your
strength and vitality back quickly.
Airs. A. A. Cmbll Of Strasbure.
Va says. Grippe left me weak. run
down and with a severe cough from
which ! suffered four years. / tried
different remedies. but nothing seem
Cd TO do me any good until I took Vi
mol, from which ! received great bene
I'D. My cough is almost entirely gone.
ana ] am strong and well again. and
. am glad 20 recommend Ninol TO 9th
ers who suffer as I did
Try Ninci vith the cerfsin<x that
u Do does not benefit you weNTin
give back your money. WI COW
DruEe'st Bennington. Vt
p. $. For Eczema OF Scain try
our saNo saire. We guarantee ii
Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-04
SUNDERLAND

A. E. Bentley was in Manchester
Saturday.
J. d. Higgins was in Manchester
Saturday
E. G. Bacon is sick with rheuma-
tism at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Thompson were
in Arlington recently.
]. d. Purdy of Manchester was at
j. ID. Higgins Sunday.
Miss Mildred and Myrtle Higgins
are visiting in Sandgate.
j. D. Higgins has sold his farm
to Samuel Randall or Sandgate.
Charles Randall OF MancneS Il
was at ]. d. Higgins one day recent
ly
Agnes Bentley spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. A e
Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Randall o
Sandgate spent one day last week at
A. +. Bentley's.
Miss Alta Woodcock of Sandgat,
and E. Steel of Shusan, N. Y, were
at J. d. Higgins Sunday