davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-12
First Published June 28th 1879
Asa E. Ramsay Receiver.
Oklahoma Central Rally Co.
Notice OfSale Of Unclaimed fre:eihl',
chickasha, OKLA. June y "

Chickasha, Okla, June -. rf8
following hand
freight depot Rg5
charges unless
removed within thirty 600 das from this date
w H. sPARGER.
Auditor for Receiver O. G. Ry.
Article shipper consisnee
Gallon Works Gallon O. W Sims Blanchard OK
Crate Casting - Mich, A. F Book Chickasha, Ok
Charts Rosa sycamore Ark w Ramsey, Purcell Ok
center table,
bb Noons) Lee Mfg Chicago H. Meba Maney statod Ok
Midi Co, Dubuque Ia L Melton Chick
asha
boxes aggesdors Ahon Murphg
Naples.
Lee Mfg Chicago H. Tel Isaaea strattod Ok
Mig Chicago t Annie Gaske sraofd OK
Earhnpa Lee Mig Chicago l Mrs Mamie Rhode STRAIT
Chicago liz Annie Gaseel saofa Ok
Clothing Smith Ark w. r. Jones' Blanchard. Ok
Shawnee Foundry Shawnee Ok Jas Poole Strut
ford Ok
eask cdre Independence Ramey
Chckasha, Ok
j. shela Wapanueka, Oh Mrs A. j. Helion
Paint Boatwrght & Wharton, Fucel
eed Rocker i9na Mich Lula A. Holt stTatod
Dishes Hook Bros. Frisco, Ok
case Pepper purcell Who Grocery Purcell
pow srafod Ok No marks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-12

Mans 6eC@ r.
sonal
Be- sighed. RlieV-
s6iy h1t IVA ls
opened IT Ills self
cssupiaealCy Tan-
isbed His Gal
Gee Nrote cniy 70
aHnounee that she
vas leaving the
city she lad 1ot
written Der testt-
nation n0r when
Hhe meant 70 re-
tHrn-
Myghf fad ard
bFimming with en-
treaties Reggie
sDrarg fo the tel
phone and called
Oh the Beresford
idsnce bHt the
maid who an
eered bis call
tod him thM Nan
had airead DEF
parted There
Hp1rr NeT parents
ing away ne
asked 1Cr 1er
pFotheT but his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-12
4 MELANCHOLY
WOMEN


Elo1. 30. -''l vas troubled with
d acemelt organia Inflammation and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-12

"The time " passing when a dou'
bled prcc indicates q double value
sen are learning how 10 Judge
car AND they e.l' not be content
to pay more than they need to FOR
THE utmost one can get
standard cars, about the size
power and grade Of REQ the Fifth,
arc selling today UP to $500 This
difference in prlca naturally leads
to the question as to where we have
skimped on the REQ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-12
GIn INA BED coal
II D IA HEM1En.s. d.

Tha dainty mirs Rsgsis found
an9aK hls nail was aHernasH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-12

Ig2al amount estimate p
be nsa4 fsr cunenL aAd
nkIss fana expenses y glsi4s
ne sha pubiie
We iAe board 0l mayor ara city
council q Calekasha Oklahoma cam-
posed q the following members. To-
wit d q Bartos. mayer. Ea Evans,
X W Mmrsx b j. Driggers. W. q
Wells. G g. eoestlaE g W PestY p
II CARTER ats p Harbour. council
uen O. special session assembled on
iAs ihe 7tA CAV 81 Juiy lsia acting
ia compliance aith TIE iaw ior ieTyius
t41eH Vi al advsiorem basis foI ma.
aIeipa purposes after giving the
above revenue. and balances oaf cafe-
ID. consideration bez 70 submit 70 TIE
taxpayers 81 Iae efy pf CaAkasha
OkIahona. the foregoing estimate q
expenses nish q feeling taat We hare
carefully and conscIentoasiy perform
ad oHr duty aad tAat the said esti
mate d b0th conservative necessary
and just
Respectfully submitted.
u q. BURTON Mayor
q. W. PETTY
a. CARTER.
p. 81 HARBOUR
o. J DRIGgEaS.
II d. G0ETTING.
ID q EVANS
~ W MURRAY.
" &. WELLS.
C0unclimen.
Attest
WH BURGESS. Clerk
7-i24t'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-12

caan PAID tor clean cotton rags
Express Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-12

l-IImaIe IlgaIFed ll-aI1.20
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-12
My Car at My Price

What I'm after IS my car at my
price and the car that comes
nearest to being it" Is the REQ the
Fifth complete at sl270
-0f an the accomplishments
shown in this ear I consider this
price the greatest. ln this final
and radical pairing Of cost. Mr. Olds
leaves his greatest mark on the
motor car industry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-12

4 estimate required s 1851
Street and Bridge Fund.
mate FOR street and
ldee fund this year Is 3.I0z.00
revenue other than
xes that WIN 30 IN this
20 ----------- 10000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-12

6naie of sinking and
efeai iand lhis year : ia,af029
F TeYfnue other than
xss fhai will 50 % tbis
snd 100000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-12

estimate required 8 z.702 %
Salary Fund.
tnafa fas a.t.-., TIA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-12

revenue other than
zeg that WIN 70 to this
''nd ---- 10000
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
Steamer Trunks.

Well built, metal bound. hard
wood Stats, cloth lined, full riv-
eted. best Excelsior ~ 0S
lock. bolts. &C. Spe- &O./S
cial
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21

0nly School IN City Teaching Pifnsn
and Gregg shorthand and all Civil
Service courses. THE DRILLERY. Adv
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
OFFICIAL ADVOCATES
NEW COURT BUILDING
Assistant Cooperation Counsel Sehuldt
Says Existing Structure Is Not
ADEQUATE for District Needs.

The need of a new Juvenile Court
Building was pointed out yesterday by
Assistant Corporation Counsel Gus A.
Schuldt. prosecuting officer at the tri-
bunaL. He spoke of the dilapida ed
condition and inadequateness of the
existing structure-nothing more tina n
a shack-and declared that the erec-
tion of a new building was imperative
After viewing this present building
closely" Mr.. Schuldt said, can any
one combat the movement for a new
courthouse. one specially designed for
its purpose by those who know what is
needed? This place, m glad to know.
will be torn down within a year. as it
is necessary to put one of the Federal
government buildings on the site.
Knowing we will have to select new
quarters for the court, plans should be
Immediately started for the construc-
ton of a building in keeping with the
needs of the children and the dignity
Of the Capital of the nation. Judge
Latimer's plan for a building to be
erected on the northeast corner OF
judiciary Square, to correspond. so far
as the exterior is concerned, with the
Court of Appeals, which occupies the
opposite corner of the square, is the
sanest and best plan 1 have heard
mentioned. / can conceive Of" no ade-
quate objection to having this plan put
into execution Immediately.
Il think the public's hearty support
will hasten the realization Of this pro-
iect,s
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
MAIL COMPENSATION SMALL.
Georgia Newspaper Comments %
Amounts Paid Railroads.

Under the heading. ''Be Honest
Even with the Railroad" the Ban
ner of Athens. Ga, makes the fol-
lowing editorial comment regarding the
contention of the railroads that the Post
office Department is underpaying them
for handling the mails:
''To carry the peoples mall quickly,
safely, and frequently is social oblga-
ton which the railroads freely concede
1t is a service voluntarily performed, for
no law compels a railroad company to
carry mails unless it contracts TO do So
The courts hold. however. hat IL the
railroads 50 contract. they Lust do Sc
on terms named by the government.
Though surrounded by these anoma.
lous conditions the railroads have with
out stint placed their resources at the
dispor,l of the nation to develop the
transportation of mails to the highest
possible state of efficiency. This service
has been paid for at a price fixed by
the government. a price from which the
carriers have had no appeal Railroad
officers have felt. ever since the present
method of railway mail payment was
established in 1877, that this compensa-
ton was unjustly low.
This opinion is still held by expert
enced railroad officers throughout the
countr-'. but with even greater firmness
and earnestness. on account of the in
creasing costs of railroad operation COM
bined with frequent heavy reductions in
railway mail pay made by the govern
ment.
! "The complaint OF the railways Is not
against the standard Of measuring such
mail service as is paid for, but that a
very large amount Of service is demand
ed for v hich the nation makes no pay
mt whatever"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
NAMED BENEFICIARIES
will of Mrs. R. w. Clark Provides for
Several Lesaeies- -MeNanee and
Hunt Estates Disposed OF.

five Iegacies OF Slo.VU each are pro-
vided for in the will Of Mrs. Rosanna
w. Clark. executed June Is. 1909. and
modified by codicil OF June .. 1913 They
go to her two brothers. Frederick B.
and Francis L. wotrIng. ana ner sisters.
Catherine Howard. Cornelia e. Conger.
and Louise J. Lyle Another sister.
Mary Poindexter. is left 5000. and $1,000
each is granted Ann Wotring, Mary
Howaru. and William Wotring, nieces
and nephew. A bequest Of 5000 is
made to the Central Presbyterian Church.
The sole provision Of the codicil Is to
change an original beQuest OF 500 made
to Cornelia c. Conger to a legacy OF
sloooo. The will provides that the re-
naming estate shall be divided among
the heirs according to law. Ihe Amer
,can Security and Trust Company. and
George L. Starkey, are named as ex-
ecutors.
The entire estate of Elizabeth NJ. Nc
Nance is left to ST. Thomas Aquinas
College according to provisions OF Will
dated June 20. 1911. which has been filed
for probate The executors are the Rev.
Fathers Cartwright and Ryder.
By will dated January 20. 1915. George
T.. Hunt leaves his entire estate to his
wIre, Lucy u. hunt
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
OBJECTION MAY BE
MADE TO INQUIRY
Federation Of Citizens Bodies Proba.
bly, viii Discuss Probe Of
District Affairs.

As a result of allegations that the in
vestigation Of District affairs being con-
Quoted by the House District Committee
is unfair. for the reason that only one
side 6f the questions is brought to light.
a special meeting of the Federation of
Citizens Associations will be called with
in the next ten days to consider the ad-
visibility Of taking action.
D. A. Edwards. president Of the fedora
ton, said last night.
"only one side of the queries Ii heard.
The press dispatches being sent over the
country tend to create the impression
that conditions in Washington are worse
than they really are. We do not have a
chance to vent our views. Just what ac-
ton will be taken as result OF the meet
ing ] am unable to say"
1t is expected that the meeting Of the
federation will be the beginning of a
movement that will result in the Cham
her of Commerce and the Board OF Trade
deciding to take cognizance Of the Con-
gressional investigation.
A suggestion that Is being considered
Is that the officers of the Board OF Trade.
Chamber Of Commerce. and Federation
of Citizens Associations held an Informal
conference to consider how the three or
ganizations may work In harmony IL they
decide to take notice Of the House in
vestigation.
The question Of the District being rep
resented by a delegate in Congress also
will be considered at the meeting Of the
federation, according to President Ed
wards.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
CITIZENS TO TAKE UP
OPENING OF STREETS
Residents Of Anaeostia Are Interested
in the Matter Of Mount View
and Shannon Places.

The question of opening Mount View
Place. between Morris Road and Talbert
Street, a distance of one block, is one
that the citizens OF Anacostia will shortly
ask the proper authorities to take up.
Several months ago the association peti-
toned that this street be opened. and
favorable reply was made by the
Commissioners. However, since that
time nothing has been done. Another
street the citizens will endeavor to have
opened, although the authorities have al
ready given an adverse opinion, is Shan
non Place, between " and w Streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. J. Williamson. of
Nichols Avenue; Mrs. HI title Nicholson
and Mrs. Carrie Emo, OF U Street; Miss
Ruth Nicholson, Miss Alma Emo, and
Miss Myrtle Nicholson left yesterday for
Ocean Grove, N. j., where they will re-
main during the camp meeting. which
will begin Mt that place tomorrow.
Anacostia Protected Home Circle held
its meeting last evening In the local Ma
sonic Hall. and plans were made>for in
creasing the membership.
The lawn fete being conducted by the
members of Emmanuel Episcopal Church
was continued last evening. The Willing
Workers, of the Garden Memoria! Pres
byterian Church. also are conducting a
lawn fete TO raise funds to carry on
their work.
The Rev William Oscar Roome. jr.
rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
has announced that, beginning next
month, the exact date to be announced.
there will be a service Wednesday even
ing instead of Friday. as has been the
custom. Mr.. Roome is making this
change in order to accommodate the
young people. who. he claims. have only
Friday evenings for social engagements
because of school studies.
A service was conducted last evening
in the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Minnesota Avenue by the Rev.
George Mccullough. pastor of the Baptist
Church at Tennallytown.
George B. Bury. jr-. Of 200 Nichols
Avenue, returned to his home this morn
ing after a fishing trip to Piney
Point. Nd.
Miss Sadie Pumphrey and Miss Flor
ence Pumphrey, OF Nichols Avenue. are
visiting relatives at Portsmouth. Va.
Mrs. William RANDY and daughter. of
T Street, have gone to Colonial Beach.
Va, for the remainder Of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
POSTOFFICE SHOWS
REVENUE SURPLUS
Postofiee Department Auditor Report,
- On Finances for January, Feb
mary. and March.

The statement made public yesterday
by the auditor for the Postoffice Depart
ment, showing the fiscal operations OF
the postal service for the quarter ended
March 81 last. indicates a surplus o1
audited revenues over audited expendi'
lures for this period of S,G36,9l5.S.
The audited revenues amounted to
81. .ss3,l55 IS. while the audited expendi-
lures were ss6, ,3lS,513.g7 and the adjusted
losses and contingencies, Ee,e66.I
The Postmaster General expressed re-
eret that it is not feasible at this time
to determine all of the charges which
should properly be made against the
postal service. The Postmaster General
is intent upon devising some plan by
which an audit may be had of the fiscal
operations Of the postal service that will
sSow the exact financial condition of the
department
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21

Postal savings paraphernalia yesterday
was ordered by the Postoffice Depart
ment to be installed at the Chevy Chase
postoffice, which is to be q depository
after September l.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21

Music and Dancing and Free MovinE
pictures at Randle Highlands tonight.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
LABOR INVITES PRESIDENT.
Chief Executives Presence Re-
quested at Benning Celebration.

The President yesterday was rendered
an invitation to attend the celebration
of Labor Day by the Central Labor
Union, at Bcnning. Frank A. Kidd. pres
ident; John B. Colpoys, 9ecretary: Luke
F. Ludlow, treasurer, and Charles +.
Smith composed the committee appointed
to present the invitation at the White
House.
Mr.. Wilson said he would be glad Of an
opportunity to attend the celebration. but
could not promise, because of the press
Of government business.
The committee in charge Of the Knights
Of Labor excursion to Marshall Hall on
Labor Day yesterday reported to the Dis
trict assembly that they had completed
all arrangements. The committee Is COM
posed of Thomas Shehan. chairman: E.
j. Dalkin. J. A. Maloney. ]. r. 0'Meara.
and T. p. O'Dea-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
FUNERAL OF A. F. BAYARD.
Services Will he Held This Morn.
ing mt Residence.

Funeral services will be held at II
O'Clock this morning at his residence for
Albert F. Bayard. Of 1875 Irving Street
Northwest, for forty-two years an EN-
ploye Of the War Department who died
Tuesday at Niagara Falls. Rev. David
CoveIl. assistant rector Of st. Stephen S
Church, will have charge of the services.
Burial will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Bayard. who was sixty-seven years
old, was born at Seneca. N. Y. He had
been employed by the government since
he came to this city. in ISL. Tuesday
Mr.. Bayard was stricken with heart fall
ure while he was visiting at the home
of his son, Robert A. Bayard. at Niagara
Falls.
The body of Mr.. Bayard was accom-
panied to this city by Robert Bayard and
Albert w. Bayard, another son; Mrs. B.
T. Hayden. a daughter. and Fairfax Bay
ard, a third son. also survive Mr.. Bayard.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
Young Boxers Going On Tour.

Quincy S. Shrier. eleven years old. and
Don c. Shrier, thirteen years old. are TO
be taken on a tour of American theaters
by their father. Robert u. Shrier, of sos
Fifth Street Northwest The boys are
boxers. and have appeared at several
Washington theaters in four-round exhi-
billions. They have been trained by Bat
ting Nelson. and have boxed at the aters
generally through the South and Middle
West.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
KALBF(JS BEGINS
Fight FOR PLACE
Writ Refers to Oliver P. New
man as alleged" Com
missioner.
OPPOSITION TO OYSTER
Statement Made that He b Not Bona
Eide Reident,. Having Voted in
Pennsylvania Last Fall.

The legal fight for the restoration to
| Office Of Samuel T. Kalbfus, deposed
member OF the permanent board of
dentally will bring before the local courts
the question of the eligibility Of Oliver
p. Newman to serve as District Commits
sioner.
In the petition for writ of certiorari
filed with the District Supreme Court
yesterday by Frank ]. Hogan. attorney
for Mr.. Kalbfus, Mr.. Newman is referred
to as alleged Commissioner, and alle-
office unlawfully.
This question will be decided by the
courts, together with the other issues
involved. Commissioner Newman refuse d
last night to make any statement con-
cerning the matter.
Opposition to Edward W. oyster, the
successor of Mr.. Kalbfus. already has
started, and 1t is possible that move
ment will be launched to have him re-
moved from office, in addition to the
efforts being made through the courts by
Mr.. kalbfus and his attorney. The law
states that appointees to the board shall
be bona fide residents of the District for
at least five years prior to appointment.
1t is declared that Mr.. Oyster is a Penn
sylvanian, and that only last fall he
voted in his home State.
Served on Mr.. Siddons.
The writ of certiorari issued by Justice
Wright, commanding the Commissioners
to certify to the. District Supreme Court
at once a copy of the records in the
case OF Mr.. Kalbfus, was served upon
Commissioner Siddons late yesterday
afternoon. Commissioner Newman at the
time was away from the otlce.
Corporation Counsel Thomas probably
today will turn over to the court the
records in the case. After these papers
have been submitted to the court, date
VIII be set for a hearing or the matter.
Mr.. Oyster reported at the District
Building early yesterday morning to
enter upon his duties as assistant asses
sor. At the order of the Commission
ers. detectives were stationed at the
door of the assessors office. Mr.. Oyster
found his desk locked. Mr.. Kalbfus
having the keys. Late in the afternoon
carpenters were called in TO break the
desk open.
The petition filed with the court by
Mr.. Kalbfus. through his attorney, de-
nies that the deposed official is guilty
of neglect OF duty. inefficiency, or NAL
feasance in Office. The petition declares
that the order of the Commissioners
dismissing Kalbfus is null and void and
without effect in law, for the reason
that when the alleged order was passed
there was no Board of Commissioners
of the District. that Oliver P. Newman
is not. and never has been, a Commits
sioner of the District, that there was no
quorum of the Board of Commissioners.
and that Chester Harding did not sign
the alleged order"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park. Chevy Chase. the County Clubs,
and kensington.' Cans from Fifteenth and New Yosk
Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer ST. Johns leaves at O. m. for Colopial
Beach from Seventh Street Wharf.
Steamer Charles Aacalester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, home
and tomb of Wilmington. daily. except sunday. at
10 T. N. and 80 p. N. For Marshall Hall daily and
Sunday. 10 g. m. go. and $50 .. %.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamen from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p m
To Chevy Chase LAke-Cars from Fifteenth Street
and New York Avenue every quarter hour. Marine
Band music and dancing every evening.
To Great falls- Washington and Ola Dominion
Railroad csn svey few minutes mon Thhtysaxth
and n Streets.
To Mount vanop-washington Utilities COMPANY
cars every hour on the hour from 10 Q. N. TO D m,
last car. Station, Twelfth Street and Pennsylvauia
Avenue.
To Chenpeake Beach-Frequsnt thruush train
service from district Line Station. sea bathing and
all anusenents Bee frain sheduls IN rsilroad
column.
only School IN City Teaching Pifman
and Gregg shorthand and all Civil
Service courses. THE DRILLERY. Adv,
MaPveloas! AweseDSS
Edgar Allan Poe's The Pit and the
Pendulum" TODAY. VirRinia--Adv
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21

MaPveIoas! AwesenSS
Edgar Allan Poe's The Pit and the
Pendulum" TODAY. VirRinia--Adv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-19
NEWS FROM IRASBURG
MIS-. r. q. FIELD. LOCAL EDITOR

Miss Hazel Mason has been on the
sick list the past week.
Lynn Rowell shot a fine buck on C.
H. Woodlands farm Thursday.
F. Patterson Of Newport was a
business visitor in town Friday.
S. w. Beauclerk is spending the
week at his cottage at May Pond.
Jerry Barney Of Woodsville. N. H.,
was in town on business Monday.
Miss Marion Holbrook of St Johns
bury visited her parents over Sunday.
Miss Pearl Hunt of Newport was the
guest of Miss Cassie Seavey Saturday.
Mrs. C. H. Hannant, who has been
i'll for several weeks. is slowly i'm
proving.
H. C. Goss is moving into the
Congregational parsonage tor the
present.
Edward Lee secured a fine buck
with ten points in Wenlock, one day
last week.
Mrs. Peter Gardner of Lowell is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Ducharme-
Mrs. Charles Besaw is in the
Brightlook hospital in st. Johnsbury
for treatment.
DR.. and Mrs. P. C. Templeton spent
Monday and Tuesday in St. Johnsbury
and Lyndonville.
Ernest and Morris Allen Of Troy
were weekend guests Of their aunt,
Mrs. NJ A. Wells. - -.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Wiley left today
for few days visit with friends in
Boston and Fall River, Mass.
Ralph Quimby. who has had employ
ment at Orleans the past two weeks,
is at home on account Of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Winget motored
to Danville Sunday to spend the day
with Rev. and Mrs. G. A Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Buchanan and
son Paul returned Tuesday from a six
weeks visit to his daughter in Iowa.
Misses Florence Tinker and Ida
Goss left Saturday for two weeks
visit with Miss Tinker's sister in New
York.
Remember the meeting Of the M. &.
Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Webster tomorrow and
plan to attend.
Bert Johnson has gone to Abercorn
to work in creamery for time and
Mrs. johnson is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dewing.
A. C. Curtis is moving on to the
farm lately vacated by the Mitchell
Brothers on Lowell mountain now
owned by Taplin & Rowell.
Ed. Y Adams of West Chester,
Penn. has been in town the past week
installing a three unit Sharp:es
mechanical mixer for ]. II. Lanou.
Mrs. E. P. Briggett of ST. Johns
bury, Mrs. Merrill of Danville and Mrs
A. Aiken of North Troy were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russ Thurs
day..