davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06
City Clerk of the City of Olympia.

Attest:
City Clerk Of the City of Olympia
Sec. 9: The said bonds and the pro-
ceeds thereof shall be used and ex-
pended solely for the construction OF
said water works plant. and for no
other purpose whatever: but the pur-
chaser Of said bonds shall not be re-
sponsible for the application of such
bonds or their proceeds.
Sec. 10. The City OF Olympia hereby
irrevocably binds itself not to sell,
said water works plant until all the
bonds issued therefor hereunder with
the interest thereon, shall have been
paid In full; or in case said city, should
sell or otherwise dispose of said water
works plant before such payment, said
city agrees to pay out Of any money
derived from the sale or other disposal
thereof, all such obligations as shall
1t will not sell said water works plant
for any sum less than enough to pay
all Of said outstanding obligations with
the interest accrued thereon.
And the said City OF Olympia fur
Their binds itself to maintain and oper-
ate It's water works plant Except in
case OF sale as above mentioned) and
not to reduce it's rates or charges for
water so that the sums hereinbefore
provided for to be paid semi annually
out OF the gross revenues OF said plant
may not De pdlu without INJURY to the
REASONABLE operation Of said plant by
said city until said bonds with the in
terest thereon shall have been fully
paid. And said city further irrevocably
binds itself not to grant any franchise
for the construction and operation
Of any water works system to any
person. persons, company or cor
poratiOn whatsoever, nor to eX-
tend any franchise now in existence
nor itself to construct, maintain or OBJ
crate any other water works plant or
system In competition with or to the
exclusion of the water works plant
herein provided for, until all of the
bonds issued therefor hereunder, with
the interest thereon, shall have been
paid in full. And further irrevocablv
binds itself to establishe, charge main
tain and collect from water consumers
rate at least sufficient to meet tn.
payments hereinbefore provided for and
to provide for the reasonable cost of
oDerating said water works plant until
Ell Of said obligations shall have been
fully paid.
Passed June 4, 1913.
Approved June s, 1913.
GEO. A. HOFFMAN,
Mayor.
Attest:
HIRAM DOHM.
Acting City Clerk.
Published June 6 and 10. 1918
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06

PROPERTY work and materials used in
ronstructir,r maintaining ana o,ara+
ing said water IynrI<s system Accord
iuu ia the Mans AMY odontnd nv tha
vnters Of said CITY made or to he mad.
all of which issue Of bonds is author
iy.d by the ordinance aforesaid and
limited tn ono bundred and aftv tbo,
sand dollars ,s1to oou 0ot ana no ,,oS
mrnt of vbiCh ,,rincinai and intarns
has benn nrnvidad for as anneors bar.N
in ana in said ordinance. in The follow.
~ ri, 49,. -, -, 49,. M ~ m pi :"
Ma herahv c"renan,s and ayr oa VI, ,i III
the holder Of this bond and each ana
every ner-on who may become Tho
hnIder baranf that Tho c;tv u,iiI frnn,
time to time' each hnif vear after ms M
issuance Of anv Roma Of thie series ana
before Anrii Ist and octoher Ist whnn
Inc semian,ual inetaIinants of ;mtar
est of any bonds become due set asid.
out of the gross revenues received from
its water Works system now owned or
which may heTeaffer he .' ",v ue ,eu Con ~
troiled or oneratad Inv II inn,,,iin~ :,
fair charge For water usni hv said Sitv
for municinal nnrnoeas So inng as ant.
said fund and into tho sajd Sitv i'i 81
0ivmnia Iv,tnr VIII, ~ az 10y 81 ~
said gross revenuas for no nraNinus
half Year as may he necessary 70 to nav nav
the intaraSt annruinr ~, o,'t..a ~ 80
bonds nntiI October Ist Ia1s and ,barn'
after The sum of tiftecn tbo ",a Al
lars (sI5 600 naI nor Taar fou tha , uu.
ment of nrincinai ana inta ave-. of p sa,
bonds untiI All outs Sta hon u. s and
The interest cnunons ara IS IA ma an'
charged And "a soid Sit 20 Oh ai, ui
hereby irravocaIl,, rlaaraSS - 20 ~
gross annual rayebues G ;ts v,
Works system, aforesaid vaid ,m"nt
Of its animal gross reHnn,,os a1 ~ .
nrincinaI and interest nf CO ~ pa ~
aforesaid when and &c tho 500 Sba a.
become due. and The said amonnts sha aIi
he a drst lien ana charrn 49, r.,
gross revenues o. said &c upor III .
system '" ""'ei WI
The CITY of OIymnio barahy oo,,o
nants ana a~raes WHY ~ h,,ao. O.,
this bond ana zach and 49, rars,n
who may hecome tho bo1das tperaof
punctuaiiv and faithfu,,v ~ k.an enj
And cnvenants ae Set fnrth IN this h,aa
and in said ordinanca III III 'i'' oo"u
Eor fmrther asS,,roroa 10 .ho ~
cbasar % th;s hnnd IVA 20 .nL Pul
cessive ho1dnr baranf a. is bareh,, ,,,'1
and declared maj Tho same ,s iSS,a1
in n,rsuanca of ana /, strio, .I,t
ance with chanter 15o of the 1o,,s nf
1000 of Tho Stata 30 W. w .hG LAWS %.
amended by chapter 45 of the Laws Of
1918 thereof, printed on the back here
o. ana OF me ordinances or said city,
ana other laws of the State of Wash
lngI0n. ana the ordinance OF the City
lurther found and declared that all
acts. Things, elections, orders, ordi
nances resolutions and conditions prec-
taws ana ana haan d have happened
prior to the issue hereof and that NE.
for the acquisition of lands rights of
way, water rights, easements. privi-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06
Removal Notice

We have secured the building for
merly occupied by the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. at 300 East Fourth street
and will soon be located In same.
Watch for announcement of our Stock
Reducing and Removal Sale.
WERTHEIM'S VARIETY STORE
East Fourth Street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06

5000 Coupon No..
For Value Received
THE CITY OF OLYMPIA,
State Of Washington, will pay to bear
er, at the fiscal agency of the State of
Washington, in the City Of New York
or at the office of the treasurer of and
In the City Of Olympia. Washington, at
the option Of the holder hereof
THIRTY AND OO-1OO DOLLARS
In gold coin of the present standard Of
weight and fineness, being six months
Interest due on the first day Of ....
49,. on Its City Of Olympia water
works bond. No. 80, said interest be-
Ing payable out Of the gross revenues
from the water works system of said
city. as provided in said bond and in
the ordinance authorizing the same
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06

Mayor Of the City of Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06


City Clerk Of the City Of Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06

General Fred Llewellyn of the Ma
rional Guard this week awarded the
Great Northern railroad the contract
for transporting about $50 veterans of
the battle of Gettysburg to the scene
Of the fight for the emi-centennial eel
days Of July. About 165 veterans in
the gate are ELIGIBLE to 60 and the las
legislature appropriated $4,000 10
cover the expenses Of the rip.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06
NOTICE TO ELECTORS.

Published June 6 and 10, 1913.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06

Mayor.
Attest:
HIRAM DOHM
Acting city Clerk.
Published May 80 a.Ii June 6, 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
List of Teachers
and Opening Dates

County Superintendent of Schools
L. E. Cooley today announces the re-
vised list of teachers for the different
schools of the valley, with the dates
of opening. Following is given the
full list as far as those details have
been determined:
Acacia, Sept. 22-Eileen English.
Alamo, Sept. 15-Edna Smith, Olive
M. Heller.
Alamorio, Sept. 15-Grace Shep-
pard.
Brawley, Sept. 22-Ada Hurlburt,
Dorothy Meserve, Winona Lee,
Blanche Eaton, Isola Johnson, Ethel
Thornton, Margaret Axemaker, Ina
bel Hart, Luella B. Hughes
CaleXico, Sept. 15-Ruth Donahue,
E. Fern Noble, Beryl Mulhall, Mrs.
Horton.
Colorado, Sept. 22-Grace Potter.
Date, Sept. 15-Miss McFadden.
Dixieland-Laura d. Crockett.
Eastside, Sept. 15-Jessie G. Kerr
Elm, Sept. 8-Jessie T. Merry.
Eucalyptus, Sept. 15-Ella C. Bor-
den, Tilhe Borden.
Heber, Sept; 15-Cora Miller, H. A.
Hendra.
Ell Centre, Sept. 15-H. C. Coe,
Jane Royce, May Schenck, F. Adele
Schenck, Lou Record, Agnes Atkinson,
Charlotte Danielder, Margaret He'd
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
Finds War Maps Of
California Coast

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12.-The ad-
jutant generals Office, which for sew.
eral months has been officially
and secretly investigating the report
ed existence of numerous armed Jap
anese military organizations in Cali
fornia, announced today that thus far
there was no evidence that state or
federal laws had been violated. Ac-
curate maps of California were found,
but the Office did not give out any in
formation as to their ownership.
A recent report from Los Angeles
that several organized Japanese mill
tary companies are in existence in the
south, with arms available for imme-
diate use, is to be investigated by the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
The Morning Story
Hour at Library

The popular story hour will be con-
tinued from now on through the
winter. A new arrangement which
will prove more practical will be tried
out for time and that is to have
the story hour in the mornings. Since
the library is one big room which has
to be used for reading rooms as well
as for circulating room the morning
hours are not so busy and fewer peo-
pie will be disturbed by the little
folks This week the children will
hear the amazing tale Of how the
elephant got his trunk, not one of
you can guess, l believe, but you just
come and we will tell you. The story
hour is set for ten o'clock and will
the mothers see that the children are
here on time for every late conner
makes interruption for the story
teller.
Remember the place, the library;
the day, Saturday morning, and the
time, ten o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12

Lorna Donnelly, Mabel Peck, Mary
Farrell, Leila M. Stanley, Helen Clark
Ida H. Nelson, Ellen Gray, Alice
Eeckett, Laura Milan, Ida Lee Meeks
Jasper, Sept. 29-Mrs. Edith E
Geek, Evangeline Bowrg.
Laguna-Miss Fisher.
La Verne, Sept. 15-Percy McCar.
thy.
Magnolia-Florence A. Dunham.
Meloland-Lura Sawyer.
McCabe, Sept. 22-Mary A. Fuller
Alice McAlmon.
Mesquite Lake, Sept. 22-Cora Viii
hams.
Mt. Signal-Lucy M. Britain.
Mulberry-Miss Tuckham.
Silsbee, Sept. 15-Miss Young.
Seeley, Sept. 15-Helen E. Mack, E
Louise Henderson.
Spruce, Sept. 29-Alice McClarian
Westmoreland, Sept. 22-Sarah E.
Mosar.
Westside, Sept. 15-Chas. McLain
VALLEY HIGH SCHOOLS.
High school dates of opening and
list of teachers follow:
Brawley, Sept. 15-W. T. Randell,
Nora Rusker, Lulu Spangler, Mar
guerite Randall, Winifred Hughes, A
G. Soares, Minnie L.. Hosea.
Calexico, Sept 15-Floyd Rittmann
Chas. P. Nee, Mary G. Armstrong,
Sallie Hollowell, Luetta Seal
Central Union high, Ell Centre, Sept
pm. R. Kerr, C. H. Bush, B. F. Mas
key, j. P. House, R. L. Lackey, Alma
Washburn, Ethel Pope, Florence Hay
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12

boys, cowgirls and Indians, steer rop-
ing contests, stage-coach races, lariat
throwing contests and "bull-dogging"
steers were on the program Bull
dogging is perhaps the most daring Of
all the> frontier sports. A steer is
started on a run across the arena with
a cowboy on horseback in pursuit. AS
the rider overtakes the steer, he leaps
to the animals back. Then becomes
the fight to trip the steer, the cowboy
dexterously leaping out of harms way
when the animal falls.
Six Indian tribes are today encamp-
ed on the grounds surrounding the
arena. They are in full regalia and
are holding "side shows" Of their own,
consisting Of horse and foot races, war
dances, knife dances and other tribal
ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
duplicates Wilson,
(By United Press Associate


WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Sworn
testimony that Secretary Of Labor Will
son was one of the former leaders of
the alleged conspiracy to restrict the
output of West Virginia coal fields, in
violation of the Sherman act, was
given before the senate investigating
committee by Secretary D. j. Kennedy
of the Kanwaha Coal Operators As
sociation, today.
Wilson" testified Kennedy, who
was former union organizer, then
was secretary general of the United
Mine Workers of America. He de-
clared at the conference in Hunting
ton in 1902 that West Virginia miners
must strike to permit the Pennsyl-
vania strikers to win. The West Vir-
ginianS then struck"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12

rick, George Ferris, Mamie North
colt, Clara B. Johnson, Ella Kinnard,
Maud Ross, Jessie Jockey.
Holtville, Sept. 15-C. E. Venters,
Mary G. Johnston, Jessie l. Loveland,
Grace Sprague, Fern Campbell, Bar
bara Parker.
Imperial, Sept. pa. P. Shibley,
den, Florence Caveus, Miss Nath.
Holtville, Sept. 15-V. Smith, H. c.
Eby, Mabel G. Hall, Olive C. Wright,
w. T. Dowd, Bessie Gill, M. Beth Alb
bott.
Imperial, Sept. pm. B. Hocken-
berry, D. D. Brownell, j. w. Paul,
Alma Lundgren, J. F. Schuch, Della
King, Anna M. Laird, Ida Lee Marks.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
Bee Inspector A. F. Wagner
Declares a Quarantine

County Bee Inspector A. F. Wagner
yesterday declared a quarantine
against the importation Of bees from
districts infested with European foul
brood. The fact is that the honey in
dustry of the valley is seriously men
aced by the appearance of European
foul brood in Riverside and San Diego
counties, where the authorities are
not taking adequate steps to stamp
out the disease.
w. w. Culver of Calexico has just
returned from an inspection Of por-
tions of those counties, and says that
at Oak Grove and Temecula in par
ticular the European foul brood is
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
Miss Case Wins First
Prize at Whist Party

ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle MacBratney,
DR.. and Mrs. Virgil McCombs, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs
Burroughs, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Thacker, MIR. and Mrs. Timmons, Mr.
and Mrs. F. w. Waite, Mrs. w. 3.
Gibson, Mrs. A. B. johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Shafer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern
w. Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey, Mr..
and Mrs. DeHaven, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Vale, Miss Glaugy, Mrs. Marable,
l.. o. Harvuot, L. w. Turner and
George holland.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12

Miss Case last evening won first
prize at the whist party given by the
social committee of the Eastern Star
Mrs. Timmons won second lady's prize
and of the gentlemen, F. w. Waite
had the highest score and George
holland second.
Mrs. De Haven and Mr.. Burroughs
rendered vocal selections during the
evening,
Among those present at the func-
ton were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Raj
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12

doing very destructive work.
When colony of bees dies from this
disease the bees from other hives
steal the honey and thus spread the
disease, and there has been no prec:u-
tiOn taken to destroy the contents of
affected hives.
For four years the disease has been
known to be. working southwark at the
rate of from twenty to forty miles d
year, and now it is within seventy
five miles of the valley.
Mr.. Wagner has now taken steps
to prevent the importation of bees to
the valley from places where the dis
aSe exists
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
Wild West Roundup.

PENDLETON, Ore, Sept. PA
fanfare of trumpets heralded the
opening here yesterday of the
Roundup, the great wild west show
given annually by the city of Pendle-
ton. Four hundred cowboys, pictuc-
esquely garbed; cowgirls resplendent
in buckskias and varihued habits, and
Indians painted and feathered rode in
to the great arena on madly plunging
bronchos and mustangs. Leading them
was the famous Pendleton Cowboy
band. 1t was estimated that $4,000
spectators, including hundreds If
tourists from the east and middle west,
were in the grandstand.
Broncho busting, relay races, Indian
war dances, mimic war between cow
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
Hunting Her Husband.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Mrs.
John A. Hendricks, wife of Los On
geles contractor, has appealed to the
police to aid in search for her hus-
band, who disappeared a week ago
after drawing $14O0 from a bank pre-
paratory to returning to Los Angeles.
His wife fears foul play.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
TOXIC MOURNING.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Acting
Mayor Kline has received a telegram
from Baron Sakatanim, mayor of To-
kio, saying: "Please accept my deep
est sympathy for your citizens on the
demise of their beloved mayor from
myself and the citizens of Toxic" A
month of mourning was formally or
dered here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
Cleaning Up City.

(By United Press Associations.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Act-
ing under orders from Mayor Rolph,
Detective Thomas Furman of the city
white slave bureau is pressing a deep
probe into white slave conditions,
which may lead to the disruption OF
the "cadet" organization here, and the
arrest Of certain dive keepers in the
tenderloin districts. Complete secrecy
is being maintained during the inves-
tigatiOn and watch is being kept on
several cafes. Sufficient evidence has
already been gathered to convince the
detectives Of the identity Of the ring
leaders in the traffic,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
Judge Bledsoe Is
To Try Geo. Bixby
(By United Press Assoeiationso

(By United Press Assoclations0
LOS ANGELES, Sept 11-Judge
Benjamin F. Bledsoe of San Bernar-
dino is to try the Bixby case, the trial
to begin Monday morning. The an
nouncement was made in court today
Monday was fixed to permit Judge
Bledsoe to arrange his own court mat
ters. Bixby did not appear in court
He was represented by Attorneys Os-
car Lawler and LeCompte Davis
Bixby's attorneys later appeared in
court and stated it would be impossi-
BILE for them to appear Monday. The
case was then continued until Tues
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
To Return Body.

tBy United Press Associations)
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 11.-Mayor
Gaynor's body, aboard the liner Bal
tic, reached here today. The Amer
lean counsel boarded the vessel The
body will be taken to Liverpool and
transferred to the Lusitania, whicn
sails for New York tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
To Probe Congress.

10 frODe congress-
(By United Press Associations.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-Attack-
ing the "evils Of the caucus system" !"
Representative Anderson of Minnesota
who yesterday resigned from the ways
and means committee as protest, to-
day introduced in the house resolu-
tion creating a commission to inves-
tigate the legislative methods of con-
gress. He declared this is the first
step in fight for simpler and more
economical methods. The resolution
demands report Of whether any sys-
tenn is used the effect of which unrea-
sonably deprives a member of the
house of his rights and prerogatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
PREPARING FOR FUNERAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Acting
Mayor Kline today is aiding members
of Gaynor's family in preparing for
the funeral. 1t is undecided whether
it will be public or private. 1t is un-
derstood Mrs. Gaynor is not averse to
public obsequies. The municipal build
ing was draped this morning. Thou
sands of letters of coincidence have
been received. The mayor left for
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
Strike Breaker Dead.

(By United Press Associations}
-PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Sept. 12.-
Strikebreaker James Farley died to-
day of tuberculosis, aged 80 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12

tune of million and half, much of
which was made in Flatbush realty.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12-The Gaynor
Independent League today chose
its president, George McAneny, of the
borough Of Manhattan, for mayorat
candidate to succeed Gaynor. Mean
eny was recently candidate for the
fusion nomination and was defeated
by John Purrpy Mitchell
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12

adjutant generals office There are
about forty of the so-aclled Japanees
associations in California at the pres
ent time.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
Corner Stone Laid
For Fair Building

(Rv United Press Associations.)
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 12.-Acting as
personal representative of the gov
ernor and the people Of California,
Lieutenant Governor Wallace today
laid the corner stone of the California
building at the Panama California ex-
position. Wallace, with the exposi-
ton and city officials, was escorted to
the exposition grounds by two COM
panies of volunteer coast artillery and
a division of naval militia. Wallace
will be the guest of honor tonight at
banquet.
We move pianos and nOuses. 30
Royce Transfer.-Adv. II
One-half off on all summer goods at
the Ladies' Toggery.-Advt.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
ENGLISH HONORS.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 12.-The lord
mayor has issued orders for mounted
police to escort and accompany Mayor
Gaynor's remains from the Baltic's
pier to the town hall, where they will
lie in state over night. Saturday
morning the police will again escort
them to the Lusitania.
Gasoline pc per gallen. Stanley
De Blois Garage, 9Th and State SITS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-12
AN OPEN
CHAL-
LENGE

; On account of others not being
able to meet my PRICES on
fencing and bailing wire, they
have been telling my customers
that ours is an inferior grade. To
prove this statement false, we
will pay the expense of an ex-
animation by any steel expert,
and if the goods are not found
standard by experts l will pay all
expenses and give a good oyster
supper to them and our Gus
toners.
But if they are standard they
to pay all expenses and give
supper.
l further agree to tell my Gus
toners just the quality Of WIRE
they are getting.
10 fl. 3 in. Standard Bailing
Wire $l.47K. so bundles, net
cash, .$1.45.
32 in. Heavy Gal. Hog Fence.
3Oc rod.
AZ in. Heavy Gal. Hog Fence,
$50 rod.
Lath and wire to build our it.
'Rice" Patent Hog Fence, only
75c rod. Guaranteed to turn any
stock and makes an excellent and
ornamental road and yard fence.
See sample at our store.
80 Barb Wire Fencing, $3.50.
F. S. WING
FURNITURE &
AUCTION co.
4os to AIS Main St..
Ell CENTRIC. CAL.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
Personals.

James Davis, a Rhode Island line man. is the guest Of Willimantfc rela- tives.
 Byron Fisk of East Hampton visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. E. Fisk, South Park street, over Sunday.
 George Shepard, eng1neer of the American Thread company's Iocomo tive, who has been quite i'll, is inn proving.
 James Rood, clerk for Frank D. Blish has accepted a clerical position in the local freight office of the Con- solidated road
 Mayor D. P Dunn was one of the speakers at the banquet of San SalVa- dor council K of C., at New Haven Monday evening.
 Mrs. Francis DeIorge Miss Nj. and Arthur Delorge of Southbridge. Mass, and Antonio Delorge of Boston have been recent quests of Mrs. Theodore Potvin of Union street.
 Fire Chief T. P, Foley entertained number of fremen and friends at the Alert Hose company's headquarters Saturday evening. X chowder colla- ton was included in the feast of good things.
 Mrs. William P Hincl>s of Bridge port president of the State Suffrage association, and Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell, state organizer will address the Women's club this afternoon in the interest of their cause
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04

sence of Mir. Tucker. MT. Dewey is a, native of Mapping, Conn.
 Surveyors have been at work on the Foster property on Main street. and a new building to replace the stone block and that occupied by N. M. Whi- ton is being figured on.
 A delegation from Stafford council, Knights of Columbus, attended a meet ing in Palmer Sunday and witnessed an complication of the third degree.
 Heavy Snowfall.
 Those who have sleighs were pleased at the heavy snowstorm Monday. It was the biggest storm this winter in this section.
 The icennen still waiting and hoping for cold weather and present indications do not seem at all favor able.
 Favorable reports are received from ElIery Chamberlin who was operated on at the Hartford hospital last week.
 The 8.15 trolley was stalled in West Stafford for about half an hour Mon day morning.
 Napoleon Pero, Jr., will leave town today (Tuesday) for a weeks business trip to New York and Philadelphia.