davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24
SUPPORTS MURDER THEORY
Jealousy Also Feature Of Testimony at
4 Trial Of Mrs. Eaton.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Medical
testimony intended to establish that
Rear Admiral Joseph G.. Eaton was
murdered by poisoning and evidence
of his wife's jealousy were introduced
by the state in the trial OF Mrs. Jen-
ME May Eaton.
U DR.. Joseph G. Frame, the family
physician, told of attending the ad-
miral the day before he died.
Miss Grace Bryan Howard and Miss
Bessie r. Collamore testified that Mrs.
Eaton had asked them to accuse the
admiral Of having tried to flirt with
them. Neither had been annoyed by
attentions from the: admiral, they said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
HIGH GRADE IMMIGRANTS
CROWD INCOMING SHIPS
Second Glass Cabins All Booked,
Although Accommodations
Have Been Increased.

According 10 the advance bookings for
steamship traffic 10 New York this year
Il Will be impossible 10 obtain second
cabin accommodations for vessels due 10
arrive here during the last TWO weeks OF
August and the first two weeks OF Sep
TENDER.
II was learned yesterday that never IN
the history OF shipping ~ this port has
second cabin space been IN such demand
az during the last hve months. From
January ! TO May Is there was an in
crease over last years business by q 40
persons. 4 local agent OF one OF the big
transatlantic lines said yesterday that the
one-class ship has become exceedingly
popular. and that the persons travelling
second class now are OF much superior
type.
Unrest abroad and. unsettled condi-
tons" he said. are largely responsible
FOR the second cabin exodus from Europe
Practically all the accommodations for
second-cabin ships are taken by artisans
and small merchants. who have been at
tracted by the better business opportuni-
ties in this country and Canada. Canada
f. getting the great bulk Of the high
class second cabin immigration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
SUFFRAGE SIDE-STEP
IN CONGRESS FORETOLO
Bowdle Says Question Will Be
Referred to States to Avoid
Record Vote.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. May 21.-The first vote in
the House Of Representatives on the pro-
posed constitutional amendment in behalf
of equal suffrage will not show the real
opposition IN Congress to votes for wom-
on. according TO Representative Stanley f..
Bowdle, Of Ohio The measure Will be
Overwhelmingly defeated. Mr. Bowdle de-
clares. but a considerable number or the
members who will vote against il will. he
suspects. take refuge behind a technicality.
Instead of meeting the issue fairly and
squarely." says Mr.. Bowdle, "a number or
members who are unalterably opposed TO
votes for women will evade the question
by voting to have equal suffrage made
local issue. 10 be settled by the voters OF
each state This eXpedient will enable
members Of Congress TO defeat the pro
posed amendment. yet avoid going on rec
ord against the suffrage question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
PLANS FOR WOMEN'S CLUB
Cosmopolitan Organization to
Have New Lexington Ave. Home

The two dwelling houses and garage
Al the northeast corner Of Lexington ave-
nue. and 4Oth street are 10 be altered for
the Womens Cosmopolitan Club. Plans
for these alterations. which are estimated
10 cost So5. 900. were filed yesterday by
William : Miller. the architect The club
is now housed at No li2 East 33d street
The club. OF which Mrs. William
Adams Brown is president. will occupy
all Of the reconstructed dwelling houses
and the grade floor of the garage. which
is 10 be made into a large assembly hall
measuring 4O6x9S9 feet The club is 10
take a ten-year lease from the owner,
Mrs Mary T.. Tonettl, and hopes to be in
stalled there early in the fall. The in
terror work and equipment will be de-
signed by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

than mere voluntary service Z" accom-
plish the desired results. IL IS necessary
that such an organization have an exec
utlve head who IS willing 20 unite "ith
the services Of paid executive that %
the best voluntary service. u o. rare.
so rare. indeed. that there Is almost no
exception. except IN Mass Boardman =
case. that che finds such an executive. !
do not know any organization which has
an executive who has done more than
Miss Boardman has done in connection
with the Red Cross for Years Under her
guidance il has reached it's present p"-
sition as one OF the greatest agents Of
benefit I'm the world. an agent that is re-
ceiving daily recognition for what IL and
It's moving spirit have accomplished.
The words Of Abou Ben Adhem. write
me as one who loves his fellow men.
were used by Miss Boardman in reply
ing as expressive Of her attitude toward
the work which she has undertaken. she
told briefly of the activities Of the Red
Cross under Dr. Edward r. Devlne IN
the recent floods in Dayton. asking the
aid Of the public in the work which Is
being done. and. like Miss Valid. attrb-
uting the institutes recognition 10 an
appreciation Of the work OF the oreanza-
ton.
Among the institute members and
guests present at the presentation were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ". Lamont, Mrs.
Henry =. Dawson. Or. Henry NJ. Leip-
Tiger. Or T. jacob. +. +. Mackay. Dr.
Edward r. Devine and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
MOrgenthau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
DOCTOR A YEAR DEAD
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife Who Asks Decree Says
She Doesn't Credit News
from South America.
CHARGES PLOT BY WOMAN
Marriage of Former Freeport
Physician Long Kept Secret
and Finally Announced
in Queer Letter.

Mrs. sabella Franchi Hammond Of No
p Macdougal street. fled suit for d.
vorce in White Plains yesterday against
DR.. Frank r. Hammond. formerly OF
Freeport. Long Island, naming Marietta
Knapp Reed. OF Albany. as correspondent.
Mrs Hammond said last night that she
would act as her own attorney and also
that she had been acting as her own pri-
vate detective for several years. accumu-
lating evidence against her husband which
she will be prepared to file in affidavit
form within two or three days
When DR. Hammond's brother. Or. Al
bert H. Hammond. Of Freeport. Long ISL
and. was told Of the suit yesterday he de-
clared that his brother had been dead for
more than a year.
MY brother died in South America"
he said His wife has wanted TO sue for
divorce for a long time. Now that he is
dead isn't that enough? She ought to be
satisfied with that"
But Mrs. Hammond does not admit that
her husband is dead The death claim,
she intmated is A part Of scheme 10
Illustrate her purpose
II have record Of DR. Hammond's
movements since ! left him. she said.
But they can't block me that way. He
went 10 South America with Marietta
Knapp Reed. He may have married her.
but he was never legally separated from
me. although he did sue me for divorce,
but Justice Blanchard dismissed the case.
saying there was suspicious evidence
which tended 10 prove collision.
II shall ask for an injunction 10 re-
strain Marietta Knapp Reed from using
his name. and also shall replevin his body
II he is dead. But do not believe he is
dead
II was legally married TO Or. Hammond
In 1897. and abandoned him two years
later because OF a confession he made TO
me. never saw him afterward although
l correspondent with him Tho public an
nouncement Of our marriage was not
made until 1906 II was kept secre. be-
cause Of the opposition OF my father IN
Ill his death.
The same year-l9O6-Dr Hammond
went 70 Brazil with Miss Reed. r. 1913
she cabled that Dr. Hammond had died.
She returned 10 this country from Para
on June I, 1872 as a widow.
Mrs Hammond said that at no time did
her husband bear any part OF the ey-
penses of her support She said that she
had an income OF her own ana had spent
most of her life in study and travel.
Il am graduate physician. and in
wear Will be admitted 10 the bar, as |
have been studying law for some time.
| shall conduct my own case she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
PRINCE DISAPPOINTS CROWD
Breaks Engagement at Govern
ment House to Play Tennis.

son OF England's King. chose tennis to-
day in preference to a visit to the Gov
eminent House. where he was TO have
been received in state by the Lieutenant
Governor Of this province. The streets
were decorated for the occasion, and hun
dreds massed the .sldev alks hoflng to
catch a glimpse Of the young prince.
At the last moment he decided he would
rather play tennis with cadets OF the
training ship Cumberland now in port.
and OF whose crew he is an ordinary"
memher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
JURY REFORM IN SIGHT
Senator Munson Back, Assures
Democrats of Victory.

Senator Samuel r. Munson. the much
sought New Jersey Senator. arrived from
Europe yesterday, much TO the relief or
his Democratic colleagues. and the pas
sage of the Wilson compromise Chan
celor- Sheriff jury reform bill by the New
Jersey Legislature Monday night became
an assured fact. Counting acting Gov
ernor Fielder. the Democrats will have
eleven votes in the Senate, just enough TO
pass the bill.
Senator Munson. who halls from the
rural county Of Sussex, hasn't let jury
reform disturb him in the least. and he
announced when he arrived on the White
Star liner Olympic yesterday that he
would vote for any blamed old bill his
Democratic colleagues favored. He prom
ised to be in his seat when the Legis-
lature meets, on Monday night. and will
support the compromise measure with its
machine made referendum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
TWICE BEATEN. SELLS OUT
Saloonkeeper Victim of Bold
Holdup-Six Arrested.

Six men. one notary public. who. ac-
cordng to Frank hi Scipio. of 40. loo
Lexington avenue. followed up beating
with blackjacks. which sent him to the
Harlem Hospital yesterday morning, by
returning 10 his saloon last evening ana
compelling him 10 sign "A bill Of sale as
they held a revolver 10 his head. were ar
rested early this morning and locked up
I'm the East l26th street police station on
charge of cXt0rtion.
The story which hi Scipio told the po-
lice was narrative OF one OF the boldest
hold-ups on record. Several months ago
hi Scipio said he bought a'saloon AT NO.
2l29 Lexington avenue FOR SLIGO He hah
no more than taken possession. ne SAID
than he began to be threatened by nNe
Italians
hi Scipio said that Yesterday morning
tho FIVE men attacked him in his saloon
and beat him so badly he went To the
hospital. In the afternoon. fearing for
his property. ne left the hospital. though
weak. and went 10 his saloon. lie SAID
two men. who were in front of the par
told him they had been waiting 10 see
him and escorted him 10 the rear room
whore twelve other men were sitting.
There hi Scipio was told. he said. that
he had run tine saloon long enough. and
that they had "a buyer for the place VINO
would pay on paper 500. but that Di
Scipio would get only a dollar Then the
fourteen men drew rcvolyers and point
ID them a. the saloonkeeper one showed
"a bill Of sale iu front of III Scipio and
one man. who said be- was a notary pun
lie said be- would witness the signature.
III Sciplo saws he refused 20 sisn, but
was again beaten and threatened. and
finally signed Then be was thrown out
INTO tho street. after he had been handed
Ia 81 hin and warned to keep his mouth
shut
The prisoners are Ernest Capperella.
a saIoonkeepcr 81 so. 49, East ll-th
street. Joseph Banco. a plumber. Of No.
207 East 10th street. George Sanders. a
bookkceper. ~ so 80 East lloth street.
Charles landi laborer. of 80. 22H First
avenue. and Joseph Posonato. driver.
Of 40. 30 East llith street While the
men we're being searched a man dcscrio-
INK himself as Joseph Mayo. notary
public nj 80 2ls5 Second avenue. en-
tered the station house. and. after being
Identified hv III Scipio. was locked up on
the same charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
WORK FOR HUMANITY
WINS WOMEN MEDALS
Miss Mabel T. Boafdman and Miss Lillian
D. Wald Honored by Social
Science Institute.

The DISTINGUISHED services which MIS-
Mabel r Roardrnau and Miss Lillian u.
rald have given N humanity receive
signal recognition last nisht. when they
wore tho REGIMENTS Of the gold preseuta-
ton medals Of the National Institute II
Social Sciences. A special meeting OF the
institute was held for the occasion. at tho
New York Academy of Medicine. No. i
West i5d street, with D.. john u. nm
lev. president Of the College of the city Of
New York. as presiding officer
Miss Boardman's association with the
work 81 IT,. American National Red
Cross and Miss WaId's activities iu con
nection with the Henry Street Settle
ment were the respective merits when
the institute chose particularly to recog-
uize lis medals are to reward distin-
guished services rendered TO humanity
The most recent recipients having been
James Bryce. former British Ambassador
10 this country; former president NlIl4"h
"A. Taft. Archer NJ Huntington and Miss
lane Addamg
Mrs. Frederick Nathan. herself TO-
cipient ONLY recently Of the medal was
chosen 10 make the first presentation
that 10 Miss Wald she said IN part:
...Thoee who come 10 this city anj wish
70 see the best OF u can see 10 'h '''
Henry street Settlement. for there they
can have vision % the true American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
PRATT GETS RorhERWAs ROOM.

Herbert l.. Pratt. Of Brooklyn. the
Standard Oil man. has purchased for his
new Glen Cove. Long Island. home. now
building. the famous Rothcrwas House
banquet hall the bringing OF which to
Americu by Charles. OF London. evoked
many bitter protests ny Enghsh news
rapers. This room, according TO "Biounts
History" is wonderful in its delicate
workmanship dts most striking feature
is the finely carved mantel and over
mantel decorated I'm polychrome Inc
n~ornantel hears four cGryaud nEures,
ronresenttnc Justice. fortitude. temperance
and prudence. These mantels are more
than three hundred years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
ELOPERS TO BE OEPORTED
Couple Halted by immigration
Officials Must Go Back to Paris.

Carlos Dominique and the young wom-
an who accompanied him to this country
as his wife we're taken to Ellis Island yes
terday from the Kaiser Wilhelm II and
brought before a board OF special in
portation.
The Young woman, who is seventeen
years old. will be kept in the rooms oc-
cupied recently by General Castro and
will not be permitted to see Dominique
until both are taken aboard the liner again
on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
AMERICAN RY. ASSN ELECTS
More than 200 of the 1853 Members AT
tend the Spring Meeting.

The American Railway Association held
its spring session yesterday afternoon IN
the United Engineering Societies Build
Ing. 2l3 Of the 35s members being present
The following officers we're elected:
Henry Miller. general manager for re-
ceiyers Of Wabash Railroad second vice
president. W. G.. Besler. vice-presldent
and general manager OF Central Railroad
OF New Jersey, and Fairfax Harrison
president OF the Chicago. Indianapolis q
Reniamin NcKeen, general manager OF
The pennsylvania Lines west Of Pitts
hurgh; ]. {. Stewart. vice-president OF the
Erie Railroad. and @. W. Taylor. general
superintendent of transportation OF the
Southern Railway, committee on nomina-
tons
The Association will hold its next SEES
sion in Chicago November -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
WAGNER'S SON H0N0RED
Made Honorary Citizen of Bay
reuth on Centenarys Eve.

Berlin. Nav 2l.-On the eve Of the hun
dredth anniversary Of Richard Wagner's
birthday the monument for the composer
in front OF the Prince Regent Theatre. or
Munich. was unveiled to-day under i'm
pressing ceremonies.
Prince Regent Ludwig and his wife
together with splendid suite. attended
the function \ large number Of state
and municipal representatives took part,
and a great crowd witnessed the affair.
Ernest Won Possart. the former general
intendant of the Munich Court Theatre,
who is well known I'm New York. made
speech.
In view OF to-morrow's anniversary the
sor Of the composer has been specially
honored. Siegfried Wagner has been made
an honorary citizen by the city of Bay
reuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
HER FIRST TRIP UP HUDSON.

The Grand Republic will make her
initial trip this season to West Point
and Newburg on Sunday leaving Pier
!. North River. at $50 a. m. 10Th street
a 1915 a. m. and Yonkers at 1876 a. m.
This is the first OF special up-Hudson
trips. which are scheduled for Memorial
Day. June I. S. 10. y and September I,
Il and q. The Iron Steamboat Company
has arranged that passengers may be al
lowed two and a half hours I'm West Point
and one nour in Newburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
WOMEN GAIN IN ILLINOIS
Suffrage Bill Expected to Pass
the Legislature.

Springfield. Ill, May T.-The bill grant
ing votes 10 women for all statutory Of
fees In Illinois was reported favorably TO
the House Of Representatives to-day and
advanced TO second reading.
The measure already has passed the
Senate, and its advocates believe IT Will
have equal success in the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
AMERICANS ON KRoNPR1Nz
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Stokes and MI ana
Mrs. J. w. Adams Abroad.

London, May 2l.-Among the pas
sengers on the Kronprinz Wi'hcNn'
calling from Southampton to-day "i'
MIR. and Mrs j. p. Stokes VINO II" ''
heen making a tour of the Continent
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Adams ana "'''
Adams. Of New York, who are return
ting after a trip around the world anu
Harry Houdini. the "handcun Kihs'
,,,no is making flying trip TO Amer
tea and is returning to England III '"'
weeks. .,in
Henry ". Savage boarded the snip
at Cherbourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
HANSEN LOSES SCENERY
Courts Turn 1t Over to Bour-
CHER for Use Tonight.

London. May 21.-The courts took D.
saIter Hansen's scenery for "Cr@sus
away ..om him to-day and turned II
o,.er IN Arthur Bourchier for use to-
morrow night. They told Mr.. Bour-
CHER that he was in no danger from
tho law If he took the scenery though
the contractor told the judge that he
had PAINTED the scenery for Mr.. Han
con and Mr.. Hansen's appeal is stili
before the court The case being al
iourned at to-day's hearing.
MIR. Hansen appealed to the Aiiie'i
can Embassy to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
RIVER EXCURSION SATURDAY.

The steamer Benjamin odell OF the
Central Hudson Line, will make her first
Saturday afternoon excursion trip this
week. starting from the foot OF Franklin
street al 80 y. m. and West lZstn street
at n M. This trip will mark the open
ing OF the season for this lire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
GIBS0N'S TRIAL TOMORROW
Mystery in New York Trip Of
Accused Lawyers Wife.

iBr Telegraph 20 The Tribune
NeSburg y. Y. May 2.-SOme mystery
being attached here 10 the sudden de-
lariure for New York City to-day Of Mrs.
s'oson wife Of Burton W. Gibson. who
" awaiting his second trial on the charge
killigg Mrs Rose Menschik szabo.
henry Kohl. the lawyer assigned by
justice Tompkins 10 defend the prisoner.
Apained that Mrs. Gibson had gone TO
NeW York city to get a copy OF the tesu-
"Ony taken al the last trial. This eX-
rsnation is questioned by the District
n''orney. J. d. Wilson. jr.. who says that
s'ts Gibson could have obtained the tes-
unony here
for the second time this week the ac-
SEQ lawyer was brought before Justice
.ompkins this morning. Assistant Dis
WV Attorney Crist moved for an imme-
Ie'e trial The justice set Friday morn
"'s ior the opening Of the trial.
"hen urged 10 explain why ne had been
!. eSsned 10 replace Robert II. Elder, Of
.s" York City. as chief counsel for Glib
IN Mr. Kohl said Mr.. Elder was willing
remain IN the case. having tho utmost
,,""oence that the defence as outlined by
s'n would be successful. bat he was de-
"Vus OF having a local lawyer defend
i. action. Mr.. Kohl said to-day that
s. would be no change in the line OF
Fence from that al the first trial. but
oeienee would be prepared 10 meet
sented
- Gibson told a reporter for The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
DORA GILBERT GETS 30 DAYS.

Dora Gilbert. the first wife Of Herman
Rosenthal the murdered gambler, was
sentenced to thirty days In the penten-
tiarv Yesterday in Special Sessions. She
was convicted OF conducting a dlsordery
resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

,. is Gibson told a reporter for The
.'une last evening that she had come 10
's eity only TO see her little daughter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-10

inaugurate the regular semi weekly
change in vaudeville program. the
bill consisting for the last half of
three specially selected acts far
above the usual type.
Ball and Marshall are plainly the
headliners on this all-star bill. The
couple present an unusually at
tractive singing and musical act that
Is highly pleasing aud entertaining.
Lillian Barent is some classy
feminine yaudevillian presenting
some singing and some dancing ac-
companied by some class. Judging
from the appearance of the lady who
is at present in the city, she will
create decided furore with her
elegant gowns and mannerisms.
Dorothy Watson and Brother Of
fer novel singing and dancing act
to close the bill,
Manager Kimmel also offers, III
connection with his vaudeville pro-
gram, three well-selected reels of
motion pictures from the Rex, Ma
jestic and Broncho studios.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-10
FEDERAL JUDGE
REJECTS REPORT
OF GRAND JURY

San Francisco, July 9-Because
it criticised the course of President
Wilson and Attorney General Me-
Reynolds in connection with the
resignation of United States District
Attorney John l.. McNab, the report
of the Federal Grand Jury, before
which was presented the evidence in
the Diggs and Caminetti white
slave cases, the postponement of
which led to McNab's resignation,
was rejected today by Judge Will
liam e. Van Fleet, in the United
States District court.
The report declared that the
jurors felt they would be derelict if
they did not record their Judgment
and opinion on the correspondence
relative to the postponement OF the
eases.
The report declared the defense
of the Attorney General is weak.
and said the action of the Presi-
dent in sustaining the Attorney
General in one breath and acceding
to the demands OF the District Attor-
ney in the next was, in the opinion
OF the jury. an astonishing method
of disposing of the serious case.
II cannot permit this report to go
in" ennounced Judge Van Fleet,
after the reading had reached this
point. You had no right to ques-
tion the rights or wrongs of the con-
troversy which resulted in the resig-
nation of McNab. 1t is, therefore,
improper for you to make comments
which could be construed as reflect
ing upon either the President or the
Attorney General"
The court then ordered that an
other report ben submitted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-10
MOUND CITY

A party composed of members of
the Order OF Eastern Star attended
Queen Esther chapter in Cairo Tues
day evening Mrs. Mrs. Lucy Crit
fin, of Olmstead, became a member
of the society. The following out
of-town members were present. Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. p. yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E, Richie, Mrs. Ed Sheerer, Mrs.
William Meyers, Mrs. John Belts,
Mrs. Thomas Boyd, Mrs. Eva Bow
ling, Mrs. II. NJ. Smith, Mrs. Fred
Hood, Mrs. H. NJ. Palmer and Miss
La Verne Armstrong, of this city:
Mrs. George Blank and Mrs. ]. w.
Arm. of Mounds: Mrs. Joe Gaunt,
Jr,; Mrs. William Victor, Mrs. New
Ian and Mrs. Leila Calhoun. of
Grand Chain. and Miss Florence
Prindell, of Villa Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman johnson, OF
Chicago. who have been the guests
of MIR. and Mrs, G. Hughes, left yes
terday for their home, accompanied
by Mr.. Johnson's mother, who has
resided for the past year at the
Hughes home.
Mrs. Carrie Spence has moved
from the Ford building, on Main
street, into the Waugh cottage, on
Pearl street.
Little Miss Eunice Coulter, who re-