davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
CONTACT men
CLAIM TO HAVE
A GOOD CAMP
EN- ROUTE TO ROCHESTER,
BRING GOOD REPORTS FROM
MINING CAMP

James Downs, G. G. Garletz and G..
J. Redsull came in Monday from
Contact the much talked Of mining
camp in the northern part of Elko
county They made the trip on
"Shanks' mare" doing the 55 miles
in little better than a day and a
half, and did not seem any the
worse for the long trip. They rest
ed day here and continued on their
way to Rochester, where they are
going to look over the situation in
that phenomenal and sensational
camp that came into existence dur
ing the closing days of the past year.
These men are really not looking
for anything better than what they
firmly beliye is in store for those
hardy pioneers at Contact who went
there some years ago and have con
tinued to peg away at prospects
which are very promising, but they
are merely going to get in on the
ground floor at Rochester and if
anything of any account comes their
way they will tie into it and see
what the future will do for them.
Each of these men have been at
Contact for more than four years
and each have several claims which
they have been developing They
are enthusiastic as to the future OF
the camp at Contact and report that
more than the usual activity is ap
parent just now The Herald is in.
debted to them for the following
items concerning the dongs OF
those at Contact and who are hew
ing out a line of conduct and i'm
provement that means permanent
lodgment
w, A. Kent who has been con
Quoting store In tent on prop
erty that he. purchased some time
ago. is arranging to build and en-
Aui ~ Ai0 0tOth vi EOOuS 10 meet lnt
demands of his trade.
L. s. Pratt is remodeling his build
ing, which is used for hotel an,
| saloon.
George Haas is receiving a carloa,
of lumber from Wells and will sool
begin the erection of building
which win be used for saloon an,
lodging house.
The coming spring will find Con
tact up and doing things that go t
make live mining camp and tn
people Of that burg appreciate tn
efforts that Wells and Twin FAN
are making TO secure railroad lin
between the two towns, which will O
course mean an outlet for Contae
that will give that camp more lif
than anything that could happen
Wells Herald,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
MEETING OF BOY SCOUTS

There will be a meeting of the
Boy Scouts at the rectory this even
ing. Every boy is requested to
bring refreshments as there will be
a lunch in addition to regular prac.
tice and first aid to the injured.
'@SSS'SSS@<e~SS$SSS~ SS~es~esSSSse$eeeeS
and a small detachment of volun-
teers.
Re appeared at the head Of this
force a mile from the national pal
zee. ridins his big gray horse
By his side rode General Huerta.
hero of the campaign against ORC.
eco, and one Of the army generals
whom the public generally had sus-
pected of being disloyal.
Several blocks from the palace one
of Maderos aids attempted to dis
suade the president and placing his
hand on the horses Bride half
turned the animal from the line.
Madero protested vigorously and
continued to lead the advance until
the shooting began, when General
Huerta succeeded in persuading him
to enter building in a side street.
This building by coincidence,
was the same IN which General
Reyes took refuge during his cam.
paign for the presidency rs months
age against a mob Of Madero sup,
porters, who attempted to stone
him,
The revolt in It's unexpectedness
was such as to stupify the populace
the lower elements apparently not
knowing for whom to cheer.
This is popularity given as the rea
son for lack of pillaging and loot
ing.
The attack on the national palace
found the government not altogether
unprepared In the interim be
tween the release of General Dial
and General Reyes from prison, Gus
tavo Madero, brother of the presi
dent, and Governor CARA Of tn,
federal district, learned Of the plan
| Of the rebels
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
Early Buyers
Get Best Choice

t couldn't find size, explained worried looking woman to
one afternoon she dsconsoatey the waist counter
~ M she answered you couldn't anything you these
It go f't 'H" " sa} YOU Neie looNlns lor
Yes was"
t What could you expect at o'clock afternoon you
a. hrNsiX You know that than ANYTHING else"
M know better next time" sighed the disappointed one
most reliable merchants their most inn
NAs moneysang opportunisn BONANZA Read THE Bo
po closely and constantly every night then you viii always be
'u ana be able to shop early
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
BARBARY COAST
IS TO BECOME
Thing OF PAST
SUPPRESSION OF SOCIAL EVIL
WILL BE TRIED IN SAN
FRANCISCO
oBy Associated pressl

tDy Associated PreSsl
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL Gamb
ling and more fragrant evils Of the
tenderloin district have been placed
under the ban by the police com
missioners, who adopted resolution
calling for the strict Interpretation
and enforcement of city ordinances
This action forecasts drastic sup
preston Of the notorious Barbary
coast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
$4,000 FIREMEN
MAY QUIT WORK
IN The EAST
ULTlMATUM SENT OUT AND
ANSWER EXPECTED IN
48 HOURS

tBy Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Feb, ll-with a
strike authorized by an overwhel-
ming majority vote of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, the
enginemen submitted an ultimatum
to representatives of 54 eastern rail-
roads.
II a compromise is not reached on
wages and working conditions, SO.-
600 men may leave their engines
within AZ hours,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
TRIO or MuaDERERs EXECUTED

oSslNNiNG, N. Y. Feb. IL
Three murderers we're put to death
N the electric chair at Sing Sing
'hs morning. Each as he passed
from the cell house to the death
chamber called back cheerful fare
well to those who remained awaiting
.Relr end They were Garfalo, an
.'allan; George Bishop, a negro, and
Donate Cardillo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
SHERIFF SAYS ROCHESTER
HEALTH CONDITIONS GOOD

Sheriff S. G. Lamb returned sat
urday from trip to Rochester
where he went on official business
as license collector.
The sheriff states that reports in
regard to health conditions in the
camp have been greatly exaggerated
in fact that there is very little sick
ness there at present-Humbold
Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
SIX YEAR TERM
FOR PRESIDENTS
IS LAID over
CLAYTON RESOLUTION REFER
RED TO THE NEXT CONGRESS
BY HOUSE JUDICIARY

WASHINGTON, Feb II. The Clay
ton resolution fora constitutional
amendment for a six.year presiden
tial term effective in 1912, exempting
Taft, Wilson and Roosevelt. was put
over until the next congress by the
house judiciary committee. This in
dicates that no action will be taken
on Works single term resolution
which has already passed the sen
ate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
SHOOTS CLERK IN BACK
AND KILLS HIMSELF

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 11.-Rob-
ert Heller entered drug store here
last night, asked for a bottle of pain
killer" shot the clerk in the back
as he reached for a bottle, and then
killed himself Albert Irwin. the
clerk, will recover.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
SEVENTY SLAIN
IN POLITICAL RIOT
IN JAPAN CAPITAL
GOVERNMENT TAKES AN oPTl
MYSTIC VIEW OF SITUATION
AND WILL YIELD

tbN Associated Press)
TOXIC, Feb. 11.-Violent political
riots broke out in the city of Osaka
today Offices and newspapers sup
porting Premier Katsura were at
tackled Several deaths are report,
ed.
The situation In this city is quiet
err after the rioting last night In
which 40 persons were killed or seri.
ously injured The rioting appears
20 have convinced the government
Of the utility Of attempting to con.
tinue the Katsura regime
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
PLUNGER PATTON
FINED HEAVILY
FOR A CORNER
PLEADS GUILTY TO RESTRAINT
AND PAYS FINE OF
$4,000
tny AssocInted Preaal

tby Associated Pressp
NEW YORK, Feb. thames A.
Patton, cotton and grain speculator
pleaded guilty in the federal court
to the sixth count of an indictment
charging him with restraint Of trade.
He was fined $4,000, which he paid.
Three other members of the cotton
bull pool indicted jointly with Pat.
ten will not plead guilty to the in
dictment in New York.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
RECEIVER APPOINTED

NEW YORK, Feb. Receivers
were appointed in the federal dis
tricJ court for the United Copper
company f. Augustus Heinze is
president.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
Two BattIeshipS
Stand Approved
= (5y Associated Press)

= (ey Associated Press)
= WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Two .
y battleships in this years naval =
y appropriation bill We're dter .
y mined upon by the house naval .
= affairs committee. Six destroy .
= ers, four submarines, one sup .
= ply ship and one transport viii .
. also be provided. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
TWO BATTLESAPS ON ATLANTIC COAST
ORDERED TO PORTS OF MEXICO
TO WAIT FOR LATE DEVELOPMENTS

troops in Mxtanc
troops closing o
Gga the Atantne
to Yer Cruz
' reports state "" fol
district
dsn
BY
p guns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
} MONTHLY EARNINGS

OF THE BELMONT .
' statement issued this aft .
' ernoon gives the earnings of .
the Belmont for last month as .
$l54,4S4 compared with $172.. =
foo the previous month The =
falling off is ascribed by the =
management to the difficulty In .
' hlrlng miners which has caused .
' d decrease in the number of .
' men on the payroll. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
GOVERNMENTAL OWNERSHIP

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Govern.
ment ownership or control Of tele-
graph lines is again urged BY Post.
master General Hitchcock in his sa-
nual report.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
TAKEN TO SAN QUENTIN
tny Associated rress)

O'y Associated Press)
SAN JOSE. Feb. l1,-Former State
Senator Marshall Black, who pleaded
guilty to embezzlement while secre-
tary of the Palo Alto Building and
Loan association, and sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment, was taken
to San Quentin today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
Turks Lose 5000
Men in Battle
= (5y Associated Press)

= SOFIA, Feb. 1.-THE Turkish .
= army lost 5000 men and SO Of .
= ficers during the fighting at .
= Bulair, according to an Off .
= cial report. Several thousand .
= Turks fell at Tchatlja and thou .
= sands more at Charkeui .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
THE WEATHER

rsir ,onius, and Wednesday
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
SEMI-MONTHLY, MAGAZINE

lnishing the garage with heat from the
same plant at minimum cost. In
very cold weather it is doubtful If hot
water heating is nearly as satisfactory
as steam.
Direct radiation is specified for all
the rooms, furnished by heating
plant which positively guarantees that
every room shall be uniformly heated
to at least seventy degrees in zero
weather, thus ensuring comfort and
an even temperature.
The radiators are of simple and
unobtrusive design, fitting low under
windows where possible, and colored
to tone with the wall treatment where
ever desired. We recommend from
personal experience the use of pea
coal as fuel. It's low price per ton.
and its quick response to draught are
strong points in its favor. 1t is
clean and thoroughly economical and
when once given a trial proves its
efficiency. Care should be taken that
the gases are not allowed to accu-
mulate in the fire-box on the top
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Dining Room Center Light

of the freshly shoveled coal. AS
long as the top slide in the fur
mace door is kept open this will not
happen.
THE method of lighting specified is
electricity, easily obtained nearly
everywhere. 1t is cleaner, healthier
and far more convenient for illu-
mination. AS power it can bel
utilized to run innumerable house
hold devices. For lighting the liv-
ing-room lamps it is more secure|
and practical, eliminating the con-
stant, unpleasant care that kerosene|
oil demands.
The old argument of electric power
being cut off without warning carries
small weight, as every well-equipped|
household can command candles in an
emergency, and the trouble is never
of long enough duration to cause any
great inconvenience. The use of both
gas and electricity together in illumi-
nation is an extravaganza rarely in
dulged in although the house may bel
supplied with both systems. The pip
ing of an entire house for gas is costly
in the first price and expensive to|
keep up, gas leaks are dangerous, al
serious menace to health and life.
For these and many other apparent
reasons we have installed electricity
for illumination, introducing gas only
into the service portion for the range
and hot water heater.
The electric fixtures especially de-
signed for the Ideal Home are charm
ing and unusual. The new method of
semi-indirect illumination is carried
out in the dining-room. This fixture,
an alabaster bowl of Florentine de-
sign, is swung from the ceiling by
three wrought iron chains and gives
forth soft strong glow that has mol
unpleasant glare. The little porch Ian
terms are delightful and distinctive,
and the living room brackets strike
the same pleasing note. The side
CONTINUED on Page I6)
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

of the freshly shoveled coal. AS
long as the top slide in the fur
mace door is kept open this will not
happen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
Se|ectmen Make Appoint
TnentS for The Year.
Death OfMrs. Asenaih c. Triton,
Al the Age Of 90 Years.
Annual Meeting Of the Local Tues.
day Club.-The Officers Elected.

The selectmen have made their ap-
pointments for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: Constabes, W. II. Hersom. n. p.
Beverage, r. O. York. +. \. Watson, O.
n. Getehell. L. {. Bagley. f. NJ. Foster,
ID. b. Ellis II. + Kelley: surveyors of
wood and bark g. T. Benson, II. W.
Greeley Edward Wing, f. a. Dolloff,
\. T. Beverage. Jackson Gaylord, FL
mer l.. Sterling, II. f. Kelley. Charles
York; fence viewers, Robert Dudley, c.
l.. Frost. pound keeper, Robert Dudley;
cemetery committee. A. +. Matthews, T..
r Gallagher. f. w. Merrill; sealer of
weights and measures, H. f. Kelley;
sexton, Z. T. Gallagher: fire wardens.
F. A. Watson, NJ. Libby. NJ l.. Tilton;
public weishers, Wallace Judkins, Nor
rison Libby, Fl. w Greeley, IT. f. KEEL
ley, r. w. Dunn. j. \. Hallett. NJ. l..
Fernald. IL p. Lowell. +. +. Fowles. ].
F. Smell, W. NJ. Dunn, II. B. Nelson.
Henry Smell. Tuesday, began taking
the census of the school children.
\ carload of new machinery was I'M
loaded. Tuesday, for the broom handle
factory. ~ ~ ~
The Board of Trade meeting has been
pos poned to Thursday evening, on ac-
count of the bad roads. s,~s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
MAINE STATE GRANGE.
Executive Committee Holds Quarterly
Meeting, Tuesday, at the Elmwood.

\ quarterly meeting of the executive
committee Of the Maine State Grange
was held at the Elmwood hotel Water
Vile Tuesday afternoon and evening.
and routine business was transacted {.
(. Stetson of Greene master OF the
state Grange, stated that the next meet
ing of the executive committee would se
held in Bangor. June /, al which time
the place of the next Grange meeting
in December. would be decided upon. Mr..
Stetson stated that this would undoubt-
edly be in Bangor. He expects that
there will be about 5000 present
Plans for the National Grange meeting
"a be held i'm Manchester, y. H., In No
senber. were also discussed. The Maine
Grange intends to do something hand
some as its share of entertaining the del
egates at this time. and will cooperate
with the other New England state bodies.
Those present at the meeting were: c.
&. Stetson. Greene; George Alden. Cor
ham; L. f. Tuttle Caribou; George
Tlummer. Newport f. II. Libby, Au-
burn and Edward Evans. Waldo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
City Fathers Will Aid Anti=Tuber=
culosis Society-=Minor City Officers.

The first city government meeting of
the new Watervile boards was held
Tuesday evening, in City hall. Alder
man Meservey presided for the first
time. in the absence of Mayor Pattan-
gall and proved an excellent presiding
officer. Among the business transact
ed was TIE voting of Sl00 for the work
OF the Anti-Tuberculosis Society and
the passage of Il number OF street re-
pair and sewer orders. Dr. Boyer OF
the Board of Education told of con-
eested conditions at the Myrtle street
and North Grammar schools and a
committee was appointed to confer
with the board to alleviate these con-
ditions if possible.
The roll OF accounts was read by AL
derman Finnemore. The total for
.narcn WAS I3.45060. The report was
accepted.
An order introduced by Alderman
Cyr that the southeast side of Gold
street be repaired was referred to the
committee on sidewalks.
An order by Alderman Cyr that $3.50
be given TO Joseph Micue for support
ei his family was passed
NoIed to refer to committee on side
walks order To build sidewalk on south
side of silver street from Sherwin To
Gold.
Voted To refer to same committee or
Ger to gravel west side of College ave-
me from Getchell street to NJ. e. +. Il.
station; also Ia build sidewalk on
the west side of Gray street.
order to build sewer On Morrill, av-
enne Vas referred to committee on
sewers. Alderman McGaun told of con-
ditious on that street.
Voted to give Waterville Military
Band free use of City hall on April 80.
The list of jurors Was approved by
the aldermen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
New Mail Service.

The new mail service on Train No. /,
arriving in Waterville from. Portland al
956 A. NJ. and Train ll2, departing at 81
p. NJ. for the west. went into effect
Tuesday. 1t is expected that this SER
vice, as it becomes more and more used
will be greatly appreciated by Waterville
business men. ..,..
Waterville's new postofiiee WIN be
thrown open. Wednesday, for public in
spection from 5 to 5. and from to +.
NJ. J. a. Hill of Portland, superinten-
dent of construction. states that he
doubts if there is a city of the size OF
Waterville in the country that has such
a postoffice as the government. has
given to Watervlle. Friends OF
Senator Burlegh in Waterville are
grateful to him for the efforts
he put forth for Watervlle in this par
ticular The cost of construction was
$4,000 and the oak furniture cost 5000
No definite date has been set as yet for
the opening of business in the new build.
ing. but it will probably be the first oil
the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02

Minor officers We're appointed as fol-
Undertakers-Fra r d n g on
Charles Rodrigue, Edmond Vale, Har,
cid Branch, Charles F. Aver.
euler nf hoops and ataVes-F. G
Meader, ". w Edwards. Albert l..
Naslon.
Surveyors of wood and lumber
Charles n. Fitzgerald, Albert l.. Wash
on.
Measurers of wood and bark-A. w
Flood, II. NJ. Fuller, F. NJ. Rand, Z. a.
Flood. II. A rozier. A. T.. Purinton. C.
r. Davis. :. A. Green. G. A. Wilson,
+. c. Fairfield. w. l. Sterling. j. T.
GiroGx, Frank L. Merrick. c. f. Cham
berlain, Charles B. Nisue. John ODon-
nell. Allie II. Butler. John p. Tully,
Joseph NJ. Nigue.
Weighers of coal. hay and ice-Nor-
man a. Weymouth, Chas. b. Davis. f,
vi. Rand. g b. Nigue John O'Donnell
y. II. Butler. j. NJ. NiGue. \. f. Mer-
rill. Y. Nj Mayo, Fred Durett. g X.
PlImmer. Chester II. Pierce Teri Be
gin, Carroll Il. Reynolds. John Abbott
FREQ Durette, Louis Vigue. Arthur
Reynolds, Peter WEIGH, A. A. Thomp-
son. George L. Farnham. Joseph True
man, L, c. Herring G. +. Gullifer. c.
2. Tully. (. NJ. Ryan, d. p. Vigue. f.
F. Traynor +. +, Hatch, {. Il. Plum
mer. d. j. Cote.
Feltee Viewers-Frank Williams. Mar
tin Rlaisdell. ]. w. Morrill,.
Sealers of weights and mea sures, in
spector of vinegar coal oil and burning
tuid-Louis c. Pollard.
Inspector of milk. w Stewart.
Sealers Of leather-H. \. Smith. Ar
thur l.. Holmes. John d. Reid. l.. +
Hilliard.
Inspector of plumbng-Louis c.
Pollard
Building nspector-Louis C. Pollard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
Books and Prisoners,

Plans are on foot for thu establish
ment by the New York public library
of carefully selected branch libraries
in the penal institutions of the city. In
many of these the inmates remain only
Il short time, but there are at least six
in which residence is for period long
enough to make consecutive reading
among well-selected books quite pos
sible. 1t is not unusual for city libra
res to maintain travelling libraries
sets of books regularly replaced by
other sets-in iails or prisons. but so
far IS is known, no place has yet Is
tablished actual branches such as are
scattered about the larger cities for
use by local neighborhouds
The need by the man in prison for
wholesome and informing reading mat
ter. and the deplorable scarcity in our
prisons of books answering that de-
scription. as well as the availability Of
TRASHY or unsuitable material. is fore
IDLY brought out by an intensive study
made recently by Frederick w. Jen-
kins. librarian of the New York school
of philanthropy library.
Mir. Jenkins found that the books at
the WOrkhouse and the penitentiary on
Blackwell's island We're the best of the
collections, but still nearly worthless.
OF the $50 books in these two places,
tl.e only ones OF value he declares,
are a few novels given by the New
York public library.
In answer to the question, what
books are really needed? Mr.. jenkins
enun crates two kinds: First, those
aiming to teach English to foreigners.
This applies especially. of course, To
institutions where there is a consider
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
PITTSF|ELD.
Spring Term atM.C.I.0pens
Addition to Faculty.
Death Of Mrs. May Bowman from
Pneumonia, Aged 29 Years.
Personal and Local Items Of Inter
est Gathered About the Town.

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. May (Die+syl Bowman
Tuesday morning. at s.hospital in Au-
gusta, after short illness with pneu-
monia. Her age was % years. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dickey of Canaan one of q
family of p children and was the first
10 go. She had been employed in Au-
gusta for some months.
Miss Ida Jordan is in Harmony,
called by the illness of her grand
mother, Mrs. Goodrich.
Miss Francenia Campbell went to
Biddeford. Monday, to enter a hospi-
tai for medical treatment.
o. Nj. Delano and son Arthur of
Boothbay Harbor are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Phinney.
Capt. S F.. Larrabee, who has been
confined to his home some weeks with
an injured foot, lert, Monday, for
Portland to visit his son Leslie who
has been in a hospital for few
months.
Mir. and Mrs. Charles Raymond and
baby of Clinton, who nave been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ.
Raymond, have returned home.
Mrs. p. w. Brown of Augusta, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. S.
F. Jones, returned home, Monday.
The spring term al Maine Central
Institute opened, Tuesday, with the
same teachers as last term Prof
John Chorley of Hamilton, n Y, has
been added to the faculty.
DR.. Y. T Lathbury was in Bidde-
ford, Tuesday, on professional bust
ness.
Mrs. c. r. Vickery. who has been
visiting in Jonesport with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. N. p. HambIeton, returned
home, MondaX.
Mrs. Cora Dow and daughter Kate.
who have passed three weeks in Bos-
ton, have returned home.
James Rogers of Bingham was a
business caller here, Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs LinWood Harding
left, Monday, for Biddeford, where
Mrs. Harding entered a hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Alton E. Richardson of elm
ton, who has been the guest of Miss
Eta Bradbury. has returned home.