davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
HOT DAYS
 ARE COMING

Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the worlds best cooking device. Meals are prepared with grea test known ease md under ideal conditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust
 Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. ft0p chopping wood, carrying coal or III. ug cans with greasy smelly" ker- asere- The gas pipe will carry your AeL and a match is the only kindling leeoed
 Let us show you a strictly Modern las Range with glass oven doors and Iher helpful and attractive features.
 There are limited number of Ther- raz Gas Irons still to be had for only 31-o8 each a regular $3.50 outfit, with pix feet of tubing included. They rob EOning day of itk terrors and are very mall users of gas.
 Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Hates with Drip Pans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Frank Bisofska of North Main street has been called to New Hamp- sshire to attend the funeral of a rela- tive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

w. c. Rogers and his sister, Miss Fanny Rogers of the Scotland Road took a carriage drive to New Lon- don and return Thursday. While there they were guests of relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

The G. A. c. met Thursday evening on Boswell avenue with an attend ance of g, and with the president in the chair Weekly reports of the of ficers were heard and routine bus mess transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
saehem Park Improvements.

Several from here who took a car riage drive in the nearby villages mo- ticed the improvements at Sachem park which has been so dilapidated of late. An iron fence has been placed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
Took Two Men Ten Days.

The large third of the Colt elm which fell two weeks ago, has finally been cleared away, it having taken two men ten days to do the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

After spending a week with MT. and Mrs. Oliver R. Buddington of 47 Eighth street Albert Hayden has returned to Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
BORN.

BROOKS-In Taftville, June 4. a daughter to Mir and Mrs Robert Brooks. CHAPMAN-In Scotland. Conn, May 30, 1913, a daughter to MT. and Mrs Wayland Chapman. COFFEY-In Moosup, sTune 8 1919 twin daughters to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Coffey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Mrs Samuel K Lovett returned Thursday evening to her home on Peck's corner after several days visit with her sister, Mrs. Irving Babcock of Westerly and her niece. Mrs. Henry Wheeler, of Ashaway, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
School Closes June 1e.

The closing exercises of the Greene vile Grammar school will be held in the school hall on the afternoon of Thursday, June 19
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
yItlf Rl1lIRtin,

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. n. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
TAFTVILLE
Automobile Obliged to Make Repairs by Roadside-ViIlage Happenings.

Thursday night about o'clock an automobile owned and driven by J. F. Armstrong of Danbury, broke down on the Occum road and caused a delay of several hours. The driver was on his way to Willimantic and had just got past Taftville when the rear axle became sprung and the machine had to be stopped. With the aid of ropes and the hei2' of several residents of that netghborhcod the damage was re- paired temporarily and the car pro ceeded on it's way at slow speed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
Goinu to Lyme.

W lliam Ryan of West Town street 1eaveS today Saturday for Lyme, where he has obtained employment in the hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Miss Dora Ethier of Central avenue has returned after passing a week in Worcester. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Miss Marion Randall of West Town street returned this week from her years study in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

The members of the Sunday school and c. F. society of the First Con gregational church have been asked to gather daisies and bring them to the church early Saturday afternoon for decoration on Children's Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
ocoum School Teacher Resians.

The resignation of Miss Bertha C. Lockwood, teacher of the primary room in the Occum school, has been accepted by the town school board
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

The w. K. will go to Baltic today Saturday. to play the Paltic boys on their new diamond
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
Notes and Personals.

John Wallace of Hoyoke is spend ing few days here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water tt is low tide, which is followed by nood tida
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

J. C. Marsan of Hunters avenue at tended the funeral of Joseph Des Landes, which was held in New Bed ford Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

The Hill team beat Occum Thursday afternoon 15 to in an exciting game played in Taftviile
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Friday night the June devotionA of the Sacred Heart church were held if~ the church with a large attendance The parish choir was in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Posts have been set up for a fence at the Providence street diamond
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

The H. R. c. met with a large at tendance Thursday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Parish hall on Merchants avenue being reshingled.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

The National Federation of Cloth Weavers held their regular business session Friday evening with the pres ident in the chair The reading of the officers reports were heard and other routine business was transacted. The meeting was well attended
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
WhaIer Sails Fort Hudson Bay.

Schooner Isabella, Capt Parsons, sails today from New London on | whaling voyage to Hudson's Bay There will then be but one vessel of the active whaling fleet of New Lon don In port and she is fitting out.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Sun. Moon and IYdea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

"6-inch All-silk Black NIessaline
soft and lustrous; value 81 ce
yard, Challenge Sale. VcO
24-inch Bulgarian Silk, In all the
Oriental colorings; our $500 ~
quality, Challenge Sale. ~
22-inch Fancy Poplins. floral and
Persian patterns. light and dark
grounds; value 75c, Challenge 40.
Sale .............. 4CC
,.3G-inch Satin Venice. soft and
clinging material. in new shades;
l Salgs Sale sis'0 yard' chal- S1.OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
GREENSBORO
rspcclal TO The rimes.Disp.,eb +,

CO. SprclhI TO The Times Dispa,eh.l
NFeensuoro, y. G. November s-N,y po,
or DICK Douglas entertained w,dneN,la.,
%l,''hopn, onnounc!nS tho ensagcnen, a..
Ut cousin, Miss Ann!c Land. 20 J. *
90" houston. OK this city. The inyt.n.
lions had Indicated that Mira Douglas Nil.
Snterillnins tn honor OF Mrs Lands sister.
MIS- Garter Dalton brlde o, three weeks,
no tho latter was the honor guest, In
uiis way shS able TO conceal sno.h.r
puEpo2c OF her reception and make The
surprise 90 her guests completes A, H.
tueat passed from tho reception room 10
'aN diaing room thcy wcrc handed carIs
YIN INC announcement: The home was
tvuVolFu Win chrysnnthrnums. ferns and
.ululnh leaves poliEhful r-treshmonts
ih, marriage o; Miss Francs, Fry TO Or
lsomUui Harrison was a very cr,o- cvcn,
evening ar Tho home OF tho brides mother
'l a J. Fry, on MCrrly street. amt
we're attended only bY clogs relatives After
s's I'inPhy the couple left for t-ip 20
@.~ York and other Northern cltloa
thn othcr classes entertained tho mem
hor5 81 the freshmeu class OF The stnt,
"F n.HF At am carly hour tho young va.
N'' vent % tho park. whc-e tho fresh
men FOUND themselves In vcritable Civpsv
ehn2 Gyray danco was given In tho
paNiion and tho pRrty was Toasted ON
faults ana confections
bliss Annie Fry entertained last SATURDAY.
fTa7ees Fry VINO was married this wea),
10 Dr. Edmond iIarrison There we're many
guests invited and the affair was highly
en3oyed The lone was decorated eth
forms and pottcd plants. Pink ohrysan;hc.
NUNS We're used in the paror. and tho
olning-Tooin color plan yellow and
Nir4 David a. Luuty entertained SATURDAY
y ittIuohn ~ honor OF hoC sister Mrs j
A. Weathoviy, Moro than 200 guests wers
70 htterd1noe Mrs Rosehro rendered /,
nrmNor Of Diuno Fcicctionr
MISS FRANCES Willard White was hoste.1
~ an ENJOYABLE Halloween party on FRI.
Day evening nc her homo on south Craen
street The homo was decorated with au-
luinn leaves and candle lighted rurnpLine
ite rpes's came masked were entertain
et with fortune telling aud games Ha-
treatments consisted ot salad pumpkin pie
FRUITS nuts and candies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

GSpeclal 20 Tho Tinlca- Dispatch.
Alta'ista, VA. November S.-Nra. T. V.
lson is visiting relatives In Albcmnrle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
WILLIAMSBURG

Especial to T!e Times Dispatch
uLHmseurE, Va, November s--Niss Mar
e-ret jonea spent the ryst OF The wsele
in Newport SeWs
Mtf IL colo spent Thursday WIEN
relatives IN Norfolk
Mrs lda Sweeney ana daughter Mis,
Florence. viii spcnd Monday In Richmond
NiT and Mrs Robert Henley. o. Richmond.
spent last sunday with Atr. Snd Mrs y.
j. Henley
Miss Katherine Henley. of Lynchbyrr
i9 visiting her brother. Npryeu L. Henley
Airs u y Morris has returned horne
atter two months visit; 20 relatives In Now
MISS IDA Faulkner was elseted dsl,-
Eht- from the Woman's Auxiliary Of Flru,on
PArish Church. TO the No-fo!k convention.
Mrs y. -. Cole WAS chosen alternate
hodges VI, Christian, assistant pos,nak-.
ter OF old po!nt. Is spending his yacattoc
Win his mother, Mr< Virginia chrlAtiaa.
IN th5 city
Air ana Mrs G. @. Groot. o, Nav YorIe
formerly OF williamsburg. wero reosn:
visitors here.
Mrs Viola ware. Mr.. J y, Purcell and
MISS Jctp Thorpe entertained NJ auction
bridge Thursday night, those PLAYING b,tu-
MesiHmes Durfey. Clarke. Hubbard O. V.,
Brown, Moncure. Geddy. Copper j "
stone, Jones' Foster. stuShs cravtorslif
Wttder Lane, Shpmao ". H Barnes
Davis. apcncor laEo, Cooke. r. " WattaM
lankins. Hall l.. c. Tyler &isses ne
Faukner, Jean Mercer. Emily ChTzt;as.
Cora Smith. Julia Armistsad Rirn,4 si.y,
aheth Morecock. EniniG Ias JiNfinsF RSsa
Emory art I-pcie Eos,er IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
RALEIGH


p,i.II. Speeial 70 The Times Disnatcl,I
/ Monday. wero tic occasion OF a good III,
. ~ social interest ga Tho city. where the
/ prise mat IL caused among thc friends OF
/ t'!" '"HhS couple bat atdet to tho interest:
/ marriage Of their dauehtcr. Ruby 10 NIr
Iath Crawiorl % Mar,inshurg, w Va
yMi'i,n ,o"k inbSc q The Episeopai Church.
ii.se'-t"wn Aidr NoYonhcr 1913 At homo
-: Noyemher j., Mar;inaburg, W Va.''
Ihe pride was vis!tins fricnds In Martins
/ city, Del who're She VAS maid OF honor n +
/ ths Wedding OF . friend Her own wedding
( 70 H"gerstown in automobiles MI draw
/ in.d rs connected with the misunderstanding;
/ Interests OF Mnrdusyu!o ITO visited IN ia
leigh last Christmas making many frends
Mrs z chamherian chairman of tho
/ logan THIS week series OF Weduesdt ~
morning teachings on French hiatore par
hlst lecture w.s well atiendod snouin- Tia
4l,rI'.t in'i inc c.up members feel in the
lifted to handle. by reason Of her vide
reacInE and her deep stnty Of tho aGb-
~ Shakespears are wsi. rerisnIb,ersE ''' IN
introductory sktch was urat rlycn OF Frcrch
history. heemnine with the Romans ana
'el'ilH@ w 70 tae TINS * Louis KY. Tie
a lecture on "iAe Condition ot tho People
4nd country Of Fraueu Ia tho Time az
ed Th9 n's5 .9ppcaranae. ot Mise Ruth j.
dith College was made SIondav ., nm, sFs
when was g,caty erJorei Miss Rob6,5s
lie OF tho city
Tho nsat meeting or tho rIvs Hundred
Who fEnrlly carried on, tho H5lfoHcert
idea in her decorations. There wers i've
ousAiy enjoyed, dainU refreshments We're
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
NORWOOD

Especial 10 Tho Times pispatch
Norwood. Va, November s.--ChuriCs Elliott
Cabo.l ielt on Monday FOR a weeks stay
with hI mother, Mrs Cabcll. OF Chicago.
Mrs - h.. Nelson ond Miss Ruth Roberts
Miss LILO SomorviNe ;eturncd on Tuesday
from visit OF sever1l days in INuchburs
Cartcr have been very succcsstul IA fox
hunting OF latc. They hoVo mad nttccn
chaSts, catching fourteen foxes.
Nist Edward Burke RpANt suma tI-io this
Wccd iNapUF iu l.ncHNurg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
E Muslin UNDERWEAR

& Muslin UlVDEN w LIAM
SOC Cambria Night Gowns. in high
or Y neck, yokcs made entirely OF en-
broidery; others with tucks OA
and embroidery insertion. eDJC
75ci Cambria Pctticoats, made OF
good cambria, with tlouncc of Is-inch
embroidery edge; extra good ARo
value ........ ....... 4CC
Sc Combination Corset Covers and
Drawers, made entirely OF deep en-
broidery edge, with ribbon beading
and ribbon around neck and GEa
waist ....... ............ VoS
Lot OF Children's Drawers and
Drawers Bodies, trimmed in cmbroid-
cry and lace; worth up to I5c; in T
broken sizes: special at .... 8 u
1oc Nainsooli Corset Covers. neatly
trimmed around neck and arms with
German and torcllon lace; No.
very special ......,..... HUI
Children's 25c Corset Waists, made
OF good quality coutl, with shoulder
straps and reinforced buttons 40
special .... 1OC
Moments 75c Flannelettc Gowns. in
pink and blue stripes, made with dou-
bic yokcs and Pajama effect, with
fancy beading and Persian 400
trimmings; very special. 49,. 4CC
Women's CSC Flannclctte Petticoats,
i'll solid colors and stripes, re-
with scalloped ruftles; special, 1CC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
DRESS GOODS, SILKS. VELVETE1

64-inch Heavy Mixed Suitings, in
good staple colorings for Suits and
separate skirts; value 500, ~
Challenge Sale cOC
36-inch Fancy Plain and Mixed
Suitings, in all the much-wanted pat
terms and kinds: value Csc. o.
Challenge Sale 80. ... OJC
42-inch Shepherd Checks, in
black and white, only half Sn
wool; value 65c .. QUO
36-inch Half-Wool Poplar Cloth. in
navy. brown, garnet, cream and
black; value CSC. Challenge On
Sale LUc
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-03
SCHOOL GIRLS BAN sPooNING
California Goods Take Action on What
They Call "Queenlng"-Permlt-
ted 9 p. Nj. and 8 A. Nj.

Whittier, Cal.-"Q "Queening" has been
officially and formally condemned by
the Y. M. @. A. goods at Whittier col
lege. "Queening" has been variously
known as "fussing" and 'campustry,a
while the accepted term outside the
collegiate pale is "spooning," How
ever, there viii be no more "queening
If the girls have their way. They say
It interferes wisa studies and keeps
the football squad from needed train
ing.
mo girl shall study with the youns
men OF hold unnecessary conversation
with them between the hours Of .
m. and 8 D. m" is the order that has
been promulgated, and while it is con
demned by a large number Of goods
and unanimously by the male stu.
dents, they find satisfaction in the fact
that there are few suitable hours
which are not prescribed.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-03
WILL HOLD THE OFFICE

Denver, Jan. 81 wish to serve
otice that I expect to continue as
eutenant governor after January IA,
nd preside over this body. shall
arry my case through all the courts
nd will not yield the office until di-
ected to do so by decision of the
tate supreme court"
This was the declaration Of Leuten-
ut Governor s. F. Fitzgerald in the
enate today before putting motion
81 appoint a committee to ask the SUI
RENE court for decision on the lieu
nant governor succession on account
81 the recent death of Lieutenant Gov
norelect B. F. Montgomery. The
eommittee appointed consists of Sen
ators' A. F. Folter, Van Tilberg and
ornforth.
After brief recess the senate and
house reconvened this afternoon to
canvass the vote for executive state
officers.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-03
LORD ENDORSES HEALTH RULE
Two Meals Daily, With but Six Hours
sleep Suffice Busy Canadian
Commissioner.

4London.-"I thoroughly iindorse
Frederick Rarrisonls i've golden rules
81 health. and consider them to con
tain excellent advice" said Lord
strathcona. the high commissioner Of
Canada, recently LET me see" he
said. "Mr. Harrison is eighty-one
years old. Oh. he is quite q young
man. am eleven years his senior
and still young. Why. my memory
is as good today as 1t was fifty years
ago."
Speaking Of Mr.. Harrison's golden
rules, "They are excellent" said Lord
Strathcona. Personally haven't
smoked within the past twenty years.
and do not believe In smoking. / GER
tainly think that people eat too much.
and that 1t may be injurious for them
to do 30. For many years have only
had two meals day-breakfaet and
dinner.
"As for sleep make 3 point Of not
sleeping longer than SIX hours q day
AZ against Mr. Iiarrls0na eight hours
i llad that az hours ere enough for
me-
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-03
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Wheat advanced
today in response to reports that the
weather in the winter crop belt was
mainly clear and cold. Firm cables
and lack of selling pressure aided the
upturn. The opening was shade
lower to u cent up. May tarted 1T
911k, a loss of a sixteenth, and the
rose to 917s. The close was steady
with May u net lower at S1A@9s.
May corn opened shade to 1k
higher at 4Sz to 4s1@ss and mount
ed to 1874 The close was firm at
4S@5s for May, X over last night.
May oats, which started unchanged
to sixteenth OFF at 82%@% to s2sk,
advanced to 80.
Provisions took the upgrade with
hogs. First sales ranged from last
nights level to 71k higher. including
May at 1900 for pork; $s.721k to 1915
for lard and SO. 671a to 80 s71z0s 20
for ribs.
The closing quotations for the day
were as follows:
Wheat, May s1R; July s95s; Sep
tember 881s.
Corn, May 1885; July 4s5k; Septem.
Der 5OA;
Oats. May s2N; July s7M; septem
Der S21s,
Pork. Jan. $3.50; May $1S.071s
Lard, January ss.65; May 50. .S21s
Ribs. January 49,. 65; May $s.70.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-03
Old Prescott Tavern.

ing house is to the present The
doors leading from the taproom to
the narrow side hall are, double,
fact suggestive of the large puncheons
that often found entrance there.
Through this entrance the troops
were marched in double file when they
came from the muster field nearby to
food the dust from their throats with
Capt Prescott's west India and mo
lasses."
Many visitors are attracted here In
the summer.
The summer following the building
Of the house, in 1901, It received g
christening that immortalized it.
Francis Asbury, the pioneer bishop,
sat in the upper hall at the head Of q
handful Of Methodist circuit riders,
and conducted the proceedings of the
second New England conference held
in Maine. A congregation supposed to
represent one-sixth Of all the Metho-
dists in New England gathered out
side the doors to listen to discourse
from his venerable lips.
After Monmouth Academy became
an educational institution of some i'm
portance, Prescott's Tavern became
the boarding place Of many men who
have since won laurels in the political
arena. Tenantless and dreary, the
"old fort" as It is often called. stands
like a ghost Of historic days.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-03

the minimum temperature for the
year was nine degrees below zero on
December Z. During the year the tenn
perature was below zero only five
times. The average wind direction fol
the year was southwest, being from
that direction about IS per cent Of the
time. a
The month of December was unIs-
uallg cold and dry, the mean tempera-
ture Of the month being 1888 de-
grees or 4. 67 degrees below the mean
normal temperature, while the total
precipitation for the month was only
OBS inches or IA inches below nor
NAL. The record for the month is as
follows: mean maximum temperature,
as. degrees; mean minimum tenn
perature, 12.1 degrees; mean tempera-
ture, 1888 degrees; normal tempera.
ture, 1873 degrees.
The maximum temperature durins
the month was recorded on the four
teenth and was Ga degrees. while the
minimum temperature was 9 degrees
below zero on the seventh. The great
est daily range in temperature was on
the fourteenth and twenty-third, the
thermometer recording 81 degrees
range on those days. The total precip
itation for the month was only OIL
inches, while the normal precipitation
for December is .62 inches. On th'
sixth the heaviest precipitation wai
recorded. O.12 inches Of moisture fan
ing on that day. The total faH o.
snow during the month was S.2C
inches, there being only three days
during the month with .O1 inches OF
more precipitation. There were Is
clear days during the month, three
partly cloudy and stormy days. Thf
wind during the month averaged froA
the west. three windy days being re-
corded.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-03
poLlrIcIANs oATHERlNe.

Dover, Dela., Jan. members OF
the legislature and other politicians
Of Delaware are already much in evi-
dence in the capital, although the
Legislature viii not convene cntil next
week. The early arrival Of the mem
bers is chiefly due to the keen inter-
est now on for the United States
senatorship.
For the first time in many years
the democrats nave captured the leg
isIature and will have the privilege
Of choosing one of their party to sue
ceed Harry A. Richardson, republi-
can. in the United States senate.
The battle is being waged between
Willard Saulsberry. democratic ma
ton committeeman, and politicians
who are strongly opposed to the Sc
lection of Saulsberry for the senator
ship. Friends of saulsberry argue
that he is entitled to the senatorship
because he was one of the original
wilson boomers in Delaware. They
also point to the fact that he has
been spending his money for many
years to elect his supporters to the
legislature.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-03
PERSONALS

Paul Dorap Of Santa Fe was q visit
or in town today.
Charles Hanson Of Levy was a Vis-
itor in town today
]. E. Powers Of Santa Fe was a
business visitor in town today.
Judge ii. Il Waldo left this after
noen on short business trip east.
Miss Bessie Tfpton and Miss Mary
Upton of Watrous we're visitors in
town today
c. w, Rippey representing the Col
orado Casket company Of Denver, was
visitor in town today.
Frank owen, manager Of the Santa
Fe Water and Light company Of sant9
Fe, was a. visitor in town today.
E. E. Ford, representative of a well
known st. Louis dry goods concern,
was business visitor in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Scenery of All
ington Heights, Mass. were visitors
in town today, stopping over on their
way from the east to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Martinez OF
Taos, who have been visiting in town
for several days, left this afternoon
on short trip to Lamy and Santa
Fe. ,,s sgo
Mr.. and Mrs. George B, Sinclair OF
Boston arrived in town last evening
and will be visitors here for several
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair are on
their way to California.
Miss Flossie Sanford and Miss Haze
Sanford Of Santa Fe arrived today ant
will be visitors here for several days
going from here to sapello where
they are teaching in the county school
Harry Grant Kelly, who has beer
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Kelly
left this afternon for Denver where
he is attending the Sacred Heart col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cayot wh'
have been visitrs in town for the pas
two weeks, having been called hert
on account of the death of Mr.. Cayot"
father, Frank x. Cayot, left this after
noon for their home in Atchison, Kan
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-03
PRESCOTT TAVERN IN MAINE
Historic Inn still Visited by Many
Prominent Politicians Made
Their Boarding House Here.

Monmouth, Me.-Near the level
plain that stretches northward from
Monmouth Academy in this city, over.
looking a long reach of undulating
woodland, with the hazy outline Of
the White Mountains in the distance
stands the Oldest relic of coaching
days, the Prescott Tavern. Square
as a blockhouse. hip rooted, and once
crowned with a great chimney. it
harks back to 1901, when it was built
by Capt. Sewall Prescott. Though
somewhat decayed and battered, it is
an interesting landmark. The front
door has been ajar a decade, and
sightseers come and go at will The
building is owned by the Prescott
estate.
One Of the curiosities Of the place
is the old taproom. This room was
to the day Of 1900 what the little place
behind the screen in the modern eat