davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
Legislative Daily Gossip

chairman of the cemetery association.
Mike gets them coming n going, Mr..
Kelly is a farmer and stockraiser. He
owns 4S0 acres of land and rents as
much more in order to properly care for
his stock. His cattle are ShorthOrns and
he owl, about go head. Dairying is car
ried on quite extensively in that section
of the state, and Mr.. Kelly devotes part
of his time to the industry. His cream
check during the past season amounted
to- from $50 to $50 per month.
Former Senator n. II. Steele, Of Mo-
hall, is among the guests in the city and
will probably remain for about a week.
Mr.. Steele is prominent in the political
affairs of his county and state and has
the reputation Of always standing by his
friends. He Is president of the First
National Bank at Mohall n is inter-
ested in several other banking institu-
tons in hat section Of the state. Mr..
Steele has probably done more to put
Renville county on the map than any
one individual. He fought hard to land
the county seat for Mohall and the fight
was a winning fight, too. Mr.. Steele is
stopping at the Mckenzie and takes
pleasure in meeting his old friends.
One Of the Nenate mbe VINO al
ready has a thorough knowledge OF the
political game is Sen. NJ. l.. Mcbride, of
Dickinson. He is a graduate Of the
Minnesota university and has been a
resident of Dickinson for nearly eleven
years. This is Mr.. McBride's first term
in the legislature, but, judging from APP
pearances, it will not be his last, for he
seems to be jus: the right kim of a man
for the job. The subject Of this sketch
Stark county, and, last fail, was elected
to the upper branch Of the legislature ov-
&c a strong democrat who was high man
IN the legislative ticket two years ago
in one of the banner republican cOun-
ties of the state. Mr.. Mcbride IS a re-
publican, one Of the progressive kind,
but does not believe in welding a club
from the outside, he thinks that one
could : : used to good advantage within
the party. The McBrides have always
been republicans. His paternal grand
father, John Macbride, bought in the
Black Hawk war with Abraham Lincoln,
was a warm personal friend of the mar
tyred president, and ~campaigned for
Lincoln when he first ran for member of
the legislature in Illinois. Senator Nc
Brides ancestors came to America in
1892. Four of the Mcbride brothers
were with Washington in the battle Of
p~ro ddn nafaot IN 175e r... .-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
SCHOOL FOR THE DlSCONTENT.

There is a school for discontinued
school children in Kansas City, Mis-
souri,. The "Lathrop Industrial School,
has been organized for the purpose Of
educating children over IA years of
age who have reached the fifth grade
and lind the work of'the regular school
distasteful.
The school proceeds on the theory
that in many cases the distaste of the
children for school is due to the fact
that the ordinary studies are not
adapted to their particular needs. Such
pupils frequently appear backward
or lazy, when in reality all they need
is a different form of educational ac-
tivity. Accordingly, Lathrop school
gives them what is known as "pre.
vocational training. Courses in
bench woodworking. shopdrawing, pat
Terminating, printing, carpentry, and
shopelectricity are provided for the
boys; cooking, sewing, millinery, and
embroidery for the girls. Glasses in
plumbing, bricklaying, and concrete
work will be formed as soon as the
demand warrants.
The academic branches are also
taught in this continuation school, but
thev are taught in close relation to the
industrial subjects. Arithmetic con
Germs the problem Of the shop. Eng
lish consists of practical Instruction
IN necessary forms Of business; nc at
tempt is made to teach technical gram.
mar. Geography and history are
taught from the commercial stand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
OUR PEACE WITH CANADA.

Minneapolis Journal: Perhaps it is
because the public is so used to peace
between the United States and Great
Britain that it has thus far taken it,
tie interest in the proposed centennial
celebration Of this peace.
Peace between the two countries
has been a marvellous blessing to both.
How much Of it is due to the fact
that by the terms Of the treaty which
terminated the Wal of 1912 warships
were prohibited on the Great Lakes?
We have had questions up with
Canada, such as have prodrcel wars
between other countries. There were
the fisheries question, the Alaskan
boundary dispute, the seal imbroglio
and others. We have fought them all
out in the international courts. Can.
ada lost her contentious and a great
deal of territory in Alaska in a court
where an English jurist had the cast
ing vote. Would Canada have sub
mi:ted to that decision if she had had
a navy on the lakes and Chicago with
in tempting reach?
But maybe We would have tried a
demonstration if We had been more
powerful on the Great Lakes than our
n%eighbor. The absence of warships
from the lakes has been a great boon
to both countries. 1t was a fine :nspir-
alton which dictated that particular
clause of the treaty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
A GOVERNOR AND A PARDON.

Former Gov. Patterson haa with
drawn from the senatorial race in Ten
nessee. The old Cooper pardon rose
up to plague him, and no other course
was left.
This is the second time that matter
has crossed the path of Gov. Patter-
sons ambition. He was obliged sew
eral years ago to retire from a guber-
Material rae on the same account,
when but for it he would probably
have been reelected and have retain
ed his hold upon his party's organiZa-
ton. But the haste with which he had
come, and the manner Of his coming,
to the relief of Col. Cooper after the
latter's conviction in the case of form
er Senator Carmack's death put him
on the defensive before the people
and success at the polls was im2os-
sible.
The pardons issued by a governor
live after him. II well considered
hey help him. If i'll considered they
plague him, las this Cooper pardon
plaques Gov. Patterson. The loss Of
q governorship and a s%enatorship is
a heavy penalty to pay for everything
the verdict of a jury sustained by a
high court on appeal.
The case was unusual. fractional
politics and bitter personalities
blended. Col. Cooper was the warm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
THE SIMPLE LIFE.
No Trouble For Australian Aborigins.
to Break Camp,

No Trouble For Australian Aber;sins.
to Break Camp.
An Australian aborigine breaks the
monotony of his life by frequent visits
to other camps, but his preparations
for these holidays have a simplicity
about them which must appeal to many
Z worried housewife. It Is thus de-
scribed by Messrs. Spencer and Gillen
In ACROSS Australia"
apart from ceremonies and dances,
the one great break in the monotony
Of life is paying visits to strange
camps. Packing up is not a tedious
process. The man simply walks out OF
camp, carrying his spears, spear
thrower, botomerangs and shield; the
woman takes the youngest child across
her hip, balances a pitchi on her head.
and, with one arm round the child
and a digging stick in her free hand,
she Is ready for the road. The girs
children and younger women look aftel
the puppies, which are never left be-
hind on any, account, and, when un'.
able to walk, are carriedkin pitchis like
young babies.
1.-TWO minutes at most issall the time
required for an aboriginal family to
pack up and start and there Is no
trouble in regard to the house while
he owners are away. If any on.
chooses to occupy It during their alb
ssnce he can do 90, but the owner.
VIII see at a glance who has been in
possession while they have been
aWay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
He Found III. Ghost.

talking about ghosts" said the jan
Nor OF one Of the best known concert
halls in the city. makes me think Of
the scare 1 got the other day when !
went into the auditorium after some
supplies l had left back on the stage.
AZ I stepped into the place l heard a
scraping and hauling on the stage.
Some one was putting and blowing and
then whistling a bit. For the moment
my hair began to stand up. l managed
70 get to one of the switches and turned
Oh the light. There was the ghost! One
of the piano houses had sent over one
Of their blind tuners to fix up a piano
and there he had been working away
IN the dark, his tools scattered around
the stage and parts Of the piano strewD
sbout.",-New York Sum-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
CHICAGO
Cattle

Receipts, $4,000; market slow and weak
to Is cents lower; beeves, $3.50 to So
90: Texas steers. $40. to s5.75; West
ern steers $3.50 to s7.l5; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 to $3.50; cows and heifers,
1915 to s7.65; calves. $500 to $3.50.
Hogs
Receipts, $4,000; market strong to 5
cents higher; light, $7.15 20 $7.42 IL;
mixed, $7.15 to s7.45; heavy, $6.95 70
$7.45: rough. $685. to $40; pigs, $5.s5
to 81. 40; bulk of sales, $3.50 to $40.
Sheep
Receipts, 35,OO0; market, slow n 10
to 20 cents lower; native, $4.65 to $6.15;
western, s4.75 to $6.15: yearlings, IS 40
to 1925: lambs-native, $50 to $500.
western $6.75 to $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16

Blue Sky" legislation seems. sure
to be passed in some form. A good
many bills have been offered and 1t
is expected the committee to which
they have beenareferred will take the
good points in all OF them and COM
bine them into one good bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16

II "O'Connors "clean hotel bill
passes there will be much added CON-
fort to the traveller. AS a rule the no.
tells of the state need no such legisla-
ton as is embodied in the bill by the
Grand Forks man but the bill will tend
to s%traighten out a lot Of the crooked
npnc .. . . ;.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
: = : !: :. :. !: :. = =: 4 : :
!: MARKETS. !
!. :. :: : =
DULUTH

May, 80 A; July, 81 3-S B; 1 hard on
track, 80; 1 Northern on track, 49,; No. 2
Northern, sc T; to arrive, l Northern, So;
Montana 2 hard, 81 ~; spot Durum No.
4, SO; No.&2, 81; to arrive No. l, 49,; No.
2, 81; January, So 3-48sN;t May, 91-i1-2;
oats on track, 1888; rye on track, SO to
81; to arrive, SO to 81; barley on track,
AZ to 60; flax OF track, 1923 "a; to arrive,
1913 ga; January, 127 rs; May, 1871 ID;
high May, 30 to 90 is 3; low. IS, "a,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
MINNEAPOLIS

/ hard, 80 Is; ! Northern, So 1-S to
SO SIS: regular l Northern tv rrrive, S8
Is to IS SIS; choice / Northern to arrive,
80 Is; 2 Northern, 81 1-8 to 81 5-S; 2
hard Montana to arrive, So is; 8 wheat,
80: 2 Durum, So; to arrive, IS; Y. c.,
43 IL to A.; to arrive a.; 1 corn, AZ to
43 IS w o. 81 to 81 Ia to arrive, 81 L.;
8 oats, 30 to 80; barley, AZ to 6S; rye. 81
to 60; to arrive, 81 to 60; fax. 1923 3-4;
to arrive, 1919 ga; WI. SO ga to 50 rs;
Wn, 81 3-S to 81 IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16

Receipts, 1900; killers, stead'; steers.
1925 to SO. 90; COWS and h~eifers, $500
to 100: calves, steady, $4.25 to 5000;
feeders, steady; $500 to $40.
Hogs
Receipts, 3106: strong to S cents high.
er; range, $7.O5 =, SIPS; bulk, $40 to
,$7.15.
Sheep
Receipts, 900; steady; lambs, $3.50 to
SO. so; wethers, $500 to S 5.2s; ewes, 81
,25 to $4.85.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16

just where the initiative, referend-
UNI and recall proposition will land is
a mystery now that the ministers have
come out against the recall part of
the bill as applied to the constitution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
Weather Conditions.

Unsettled weather conditions pre-.
vail this morning on account of an
area of low pressure that covers the
Dakotas and Minnesota. "A high is
approaching from the Canadian North
West, while another "low' is central
on the Pacific coast. The indications
are for light SHOWS tonight or Thurs
day, with lower temperature tonight.
e. G. LARSON,
.. Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16

What has happened to the flood OF
womans suffrage bills that was prom
Used before the legislature convened?
1t was rumored that they would be
MANY and of various sorts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16

Harcms are disappearing from Tur.
key, but it is not stated whether this
is due to a moral awakening or the
housekeeping expenses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
Till Z p. m. Thursday.
For North Dakota: Snow tonight
or Thursday, colder tonight.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Snow
tonight or Thursday; colder tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16

A-Lowest temperature
B-Direction Of wind
C-Velocity of wind
D-Precipitation, inches
Estate of weather
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
CLOSING OUT SALE OF ALL HATS


Two Hundred hats and shapes,
worth from $500 to $1,000 each, clos
ing out sale price, $1.00.
"A. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
Congratulations To

.r .H~ -
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, supenln.
tendent of the public schools OF Chi
cago, 6S years old today.
Crown Princess of Sweden. daugh-
ter of the Duke and Duchess Of Con.
naught, 81 years old today.
William H. P. Faunce, president Of.
Brown university, "a years old today.
Gilmore Y. Sarles, former governor
Of North Dakota, "a years old today.
Hon. A. C. p. Landry, speaker Of the
Dominion senate, 81 years old today.
Job Hartman, candidate of the so.
cialist.democratic party for vice presi-
dent OF the United States in 1900, So
years old today.
Arthur =. Reimer, candidate Of the
socialist Labor party for president Of
the United States in 1912, So years
old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
The Weather

Bismarck, North Dakota, Wednesday,
January IS, 1918.
All observations taken at 500 a.
n. (75th meridian time).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Albert W. Cilchrist.

Albert w. Gilchrist, who this month
concludes his four years term as gov
ernor of Florida, was born January
Is, 1852 Greenwood, S. C. He is a
descendant Of Col. Joseph Bell, the
grandfather Of George Washington,
and of Col Edwin Conway, who was
the grandfather of President James
Madison. The future governor grad
uated from the Carolina Military In.
stitute and later spent three years as
a cadet at the United States Military
acadecn". He engaged in civil engi-
neering for a while after leaving West
Point in 1892. Later he gave up the
profession to engage in business as a
real estate dealer and orange grower.
In 1898 he began his public career as
a member of the Florida house of
representatives. At the beginning Of
the conflict with Spain Mr.. Gilchrist
enlisted as a private in the United
States volunteer infantry and was
mustered out at the close of the war
with the rank of captain. In 1909 he
was nominated and elected governor
of Florida on the democratic ticket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16

Editor =. L. Penn of the Sherwood
Tribune was married Saturday to
Miss Loretta OLeary OF Bowbells,
formerly q teacher In the Bowbells
school. Penn is q popular member
Of the North Dakota Press associa-
ton and has numerous friends over
the state, who extend congratulations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09

be
bankers farmers
conditions and willing to
time the
will be
Special alfalfa
Alfalfa editions will be published where
Alfalfa the
To Begin Campaign work in EastW and South.
in the
agricultural development must begin
with the behind the Upon him depends the final working out
practical tingswhich
bring
further
the agricultural by using that most
directly their
where the meetings to be held
Creates soiLEnrchns Crop
Agricultural development
heartes cooperation
yields by the extensive
knowledge the beneficial
general /
organizing other localities invites cordial cooperation with
interested
Agricultural Department assistance carrying
the campaign
the ocp people wirp provide:
odgng) alfas staff
their arrival during the campaign. .... !
automobiles
baggage, charts and other equipment
publish
ca advertising
90 Photographer If possible
Agricultural Extension Department will provide:
ca Literature
O Special articles
V cle ana the people III
community where sufficient interest is shown it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09

c. p. Roberts is spending a few days
at Dorr Fitch S in West Dover.
Mrs. Adams and son. Edward. are
visiting relatives in Londonderry.
Mr. and Mrs r. $. Cook of Halifax
were guests Of Mrs. Dianthia Niles
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Howe and Miss Marion
Howe are in Mortified attending the
conference.
Ed MouIton went Saturday TO New
fame to attend the funeral Of Mrs Car
RE NiswaIl.
Raymond Halliday Of Providence,
r. T., is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. q HaIla-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Erwin Smith Of Brat
.tlehoro were weekend guests Of Mrs.
Smith 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Bemis.
Mrs. John Frye Of North Lcominster
Mass, and Mrs. Charles Ingram OF
Marlboro were guests of Mrs ". Fl
Moore Monday.
Mrs. George Roberts and daughter
Hazel, left last week to visit friends
lin Hartford, Conn, and Shelburnc
Falls, Mass.
f. r. Betterley of Springfield. Mass
has joined his wife and children at F.
II. Pratt 5 for a few days visit among
relatives here.
Clifford and Grace sherman of Prov
Iidenee, r. l., are spending their vaca
ton with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
/ CTS sherman.
| Leslie Turner and Lueian Howe went
I Monday to Lyndon Center to atten,
the Lyndon agricultural school, whel
begins in September.
Mr.. ana Mrs NJ s. Worden Of Liver
more, Calf. visited Mr.. Worden :,
cousin, James Brown, from THURSDAY
of last week to Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown an,
Mrs. X. ID. Adams Of Brattleboro wert
guests Sunday at A. T. Jones S. X. j
ADAMS and daughter, Gladys, returne,
home with them.
Rev and Mrs G.. w. Russell an,
son, Waldron, and Earl Yeaw left tn
first of the week for an outing of sey
eral days at Lake Iroquois, Vt, Rev
and Mrs. Russell going by carriage an,
the boys on their wheels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09
FroIics of Ivan the Terrible.

Ivan the Terrible. among his many
insane freaks, would let loose wild
bears in the streets Of his capital asG
placidly say his prayers while watch
ing the slaughter of his people, fling
ing a few coins to the mutilated sur
vivors as he rose from his knees" He
would compel parents to Stay their
children. and children to kill one an
other; and if there was survivor
the amiable monarch would dispatch
him with his own hands, shrieking
with laughter at so excellent joke"
In one of his lighter moods of froiic
he commanded the citizens of Moscow
to provide for him measure full OF
fieas for medicine" and fined them
1000 roubles when they failed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09

Arthur Howe has an automobile for
which he recently traded.
Mr. Kcech of Burlington, who is in
town on a business trip, is guest at
Davidson Naples.
Miss Hazel Wheeler of IIolyoke is
spending a two weeks vacation at
Mrs. Alice Micott s.
Mrs. ~, Rydequest, a summer guest
at Davidson Naples, was called to her
home in Brooklyn Saturday.
Mrs Minnie Mountain and daugh-
ter. Beatrice, left Monday for Canada,
where they Will remain with relatives
and friends for the present.
Mrs. W II. Eager of New York city
came Friday to spend the rest of the
sumner in the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Rosetta Kenney.
Mrs Herman Osgood of Baldwin
Place, y y, was a guest of Mrs. \.
II. Farnum Thursday and went from
here to visit at Ephraim Osgood 5 in
Brookline.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pal

son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pal
lam.
Miss Marion Webster gave de
lightful porch party Thursday after
noon in honor Of her guest. Miss Lis
Liam Carpenter Of Bristol, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Archibald and
three children of Vermont are guests
OF Mr., and Mrs Frank Evans Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald are former
residents of Northfcld
Miss Angcnette Parker of Seattle IS
guest Of her brother, Thomas II.
Parker. Mr.. Parker is taking a party
Of Greenfield people to Montreal in
his automobile for a five days trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Jason Bump went to
Milers Falls Tuesday to attend the
wedding Of Mrs. Bumps daughter,
Miss Ethel Nj. Gum, to Luther w.
Bickford, at the home Of Frank Gum.
Or. and Mrs LoveIand of Keene,
\. H., are spending this week i'm
NorthGcld, tenting on the seminary
campus. Mrs. Lovcland formerly was
Miss Mary +. Gum, a professional
nurse well known to many Mortified
families
Mrs G. G. Stockhridge has rs her
guests Mrs. John p. Willard and
daughter Luthera. Of Packardville
Mass, and Miss Jennie Morse of Ha-
verhiH. Rev. Mr.. Willard comes Satur-
day night to Join his family for a
few days.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Pigott
/ O Brien of Hnslalc was held at st
/ Patrick : church here Wednesday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. o Brien lived
/ in NorthGeld many years. Mrs
| o 'Brien was sister of the late
Michael Piggotj. She was in her 91st
year and this is the first hreal, i'm hel
family. rs she leaves her husband
five children ana four grandchildren
The burial took place in st. Mary :
! cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09
NEWFANE.
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT
Twcnty-Fifth Anniversary of Christian
Endeavor Society.

\ large number attended the 10Th
anniversary meeting of the Christian
Endeayor society of the Congregation
al church Thursday evening. The
Christian Endeavor and orchestra of
four pieces led the singing in the
praise service Rev. g. X. Carter pre-
sided and led in scripture reading,
followed by 4yayeg>ky Charles Hes
6ock. Miss Mary Platt gave the his
tory of the society, hIinging out many
interesting points. There have been
Is presidents Eight of them were
present and responded to the roll call
Letters were read from several past
presidents, and one from Rev Clifford
Smith, who was pastor here at the
time the society was organized. Sew
cral selections Of music were rendered
during the evening.
Rev.. East Harrison of Mt. Hermon
gave an able and forceful address. af-
ter which every one was invited to
the vestry, where icecream and cake
were served.
The church, both upstairs and down,
was very prettily decorated with
Christian Endeavor flags, monograms,
wild flowers, maidenhair and potted
/ plants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09
HINSDALE, N. H.

II. w. Brigham of Winchester is i'll
ut the home of his daughter, Mrs f.
J. Temple.
Mrs. John Johnson and son, Paul.
went to Worcester. Mass, Thursday to
visit friends
Mrs. Charles A. Pearson has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs Charles ii.
Pearson, in Keene this week.
Mrs. Charles johnson and child of
Worcester, Mass. recently spent sew
eral days with Mrs. John Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D;miel Conway of
Greenfield, Mass, are spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Con
way.
Mrs. Albert Krumenaller returned to
her home in New York Thursday after
spending four weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Frcda Rubaor.
Mrs. William w. King and little
granddaughter, Maxine Lockwood, will
90 to Boston Friday for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. b. G. Cove.
Mrs. Maude +. Taylor has bought the
so-called Eustace place in Keene on the
corner of Dartmouth and Marlboro
streets, consisting of cottage and
about three-f ourths of an acre of land,
and it is her intention to at once be
gin the erection of a fourtenement
house on the lot.