davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
UNFAIR" STORE
SYSTEM BEING
PR0bEO IN
MICH.
clash Of Attorneys Frequen, whra
4iasn Counsel 1eks to Offer
Evideaoe that System was Uafair
asd Oppressive.

tians"sk. Ni.h.. fab. 1.-The i'll
f-@iins b-h-ash the Sea.-r ot polite
ne~~ which opposing counsel have
shown toward each other thus far In
sh- congressional tns~s,isalian ialo
the copper miners strike b-rams ap.
parent to-day vixen u. X. Hilton. for
III" sisikias min. wo-k-.s. read in,,
the r-~osd a nar,s-s at pay sii,-s toe
the ss"s-i parp"s- ss tsas,aihs -
sss'"m al "hs- uassis aaA ar5s.*.
si,-''
IL appeared tsoas 10. slips ,aas
The saisine eampAnl.,a sss- .seas.
l"uara &" sSks Sas IL tho seapia,.,.
rsAs the snos,nt he a~sa tho s.aFa.
Keeper. sonrsiss~ss i.ssiss AsshIss.
a y H-@s fas saB sp-saaoss s.ia
shss Va" iaias.sse iaas .sa asnt.a.
a~s ssn shU ssns-'s pss aass,s Ii,s,
s"a ses'ies HAT sr Bad a. such ,-...
s"-~ sa' aas'-if -an,ss ,s sss~ .ts
ssss.1.
w" sss" w"ss.a ts death ssi all
A"s <ss The n.nArs sss H.. as.i.,s.a
"Ai s'sssiss. "copper" ais~s. s.s.y "a
e"~ssessss~st iss-.sisssnss. Nss
srssi~nsS related Ans asiy 4. ss,s>
s"ssiss suse,'iss. hs, si.. Ia a.
'~s"s Asss ~ ,aessssa ',xssass.~ AZ.
s-r Tbs ssssAs il the village II A..
ss~s. ~hsse hs sas sssssAs,,
What - ses ssa xsss.~ u>s,s.
~ss rayess sassA 1ss.sxss - a,
Ia a(Ae.ssssAs ~ ks1fuy
0oo ~ - o. . ~. = 80. -,
Sss ssS ss~a<aiar ssr ssi.s -
ss~f ~'i, ssss~ sss. s..s.y ,a..
hes ssss ssse ssa~s'' ~As .Ar ,s,
sas
Fas sess~rs sA@ sss~.estf A&s fisss
cd s-s ssss = DIS sss se-a ss,rn 4.
is5 ~ tssss a. nns4s~. in s..ss
seasss Ne sasss \. Z. sss ssss.ss. As
sesass~s Nssa aar.@sA ssAaassr W..
SsaIsss al OF as
Dsssssas te-psrs1Y WI. sa.,xss,
Of As~s-s village ~s4sv ase a. sac
sisN he"ss. ~ sAe W~.s~sn v.ar,.
ss"s - sAss district We. sasasss ss-
sstd sAss sr in sse ss~~ as~ss ssrsl
lies ~ef~ Sseaess ss.@ .Ae st.s~
sA'"ss sss ss~@sas tss ssssv vas aa
sswshs-
Witnesses s-.assb~a q ssEs a- $50
s'1sss~ sr rAese ass~sss<.. .Aa BIO
said. s~ssssss ali -. An..~. "a.
.s~so ise ssEa kss Ss.,~r ~.
searched sss &c ~ss sAoes~vs anwA
sssssss.s - 49,. "a,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
.FElTs STlo y! WITNESS TN! TODAY
3 It C0h6htJo,s:::: . inquiry
Tel! Of Reiea Of OutlGv,y. Reviews Killing
Of fbelcker asl Operatisas Of Detectiee;
CIe Of Mechine Csn

nruvef. Gallo. fr6. IA direct
charge lhst G~osxe ". Heirhsr ~ss
ss,rd~veA 10 rrisidsd BY .uaissd
Nine Wosk~sx ot Amssies. =, tho in
siixaiiaa os an orssslsrs Of ihs as-
lou. xss made today BY a. 4, Ysiss.
sap~ria,-aAss, Of the Hsidwin-S'rits
iA~s~siiv- Aseasy, The kiiiiax Al
l~ieh~s. . haidvis-Ysiss detective.
orsasrsA Nns~ne<s 80.
r~ls.. The fissa vssas~. Of ihs asS
before the liosahs so0siss~s issesss-
sstsss The colossao coal n,se
strike. ssta ssal tIosss xaassssii'
hss eosl~s~sA The murder. ia the
br~s~ses NJ jntse .AAsorsss MsJss
ssaasssaa sss A1jsssss 0essssi
Chase
''iss~ - sa-s kseu ,ass The kiii.
iAx xss ieselenssa ~ aa osassssss
~ The tsiisA Mise waskssss"
''xassassiii ssis 80 il tis coates
ssos.'
''Whs. -. sss as4ssHess''
~ n MsCssss''
''bss ynss ass ksti ssysp-sy 10
xAsshess cneossaes'' aAs . sssxsjnA
ssaassiy slasAsA hv R~,ss-ssssssss e
nsssss
"'v~s. ssH,ssa sse wStsssss ''Ns-
ssss sAs ssssts "a. called Gsssii
i.ltsss,i astsxssa Walter Nslk. csc
es 0ss asa. ssa ei~asss W. tsslsks>
sAes asa siilss t.is%ss.s ss s.s~s.~
~ Aisss<n ssa n~sks 80
ma ssss ~ sas ssaeassss~
YES"
''N'se sSs y~s Ma
L sseJ Aaees ssaesssy se%~sys .
Tts sisasms sksa sseaAsssA ssss
- 0vsesss 3S . ssous ~ .ss,esss
,hsss Isss sss Saes9tsA ss&s ssA
s'r.sa . ass~ss .Assift. sss sessss.
N~sAs
IRE nesaisa at Oses~s 10 4
~ses ~ sssis sa ts~s~sss <sss
t..ssss~ ss sssv fired sneN ~ .sss&=
ess az the ssssaessses a. ssse~ ssxpa-
.ss t'seAskss fsa& S@~ so Ssaes
.asss sss. ssss% ~ ss - q sssssss~
at sAsse ssAstsss - . Assr s~s-ssa
of ssss Mca sss~ sssaNsss W. sr-
s~sa~'< sAe skcss e.ss Kate so
ssessess~ ssss se sss sss es.
o2sises vke sAaessss wr h<ssk..s
sks sssls In tNes tss I~aess@A asa
AAvn.S Au.x a. --~AsxsA. sna..ux
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12

hose c.softs. lu0, ktcfb NAH ~nt :
.loys<a by the mins osnsss Was
called . haidwiu. .prlss detective by
tho un.oa men, whether be had ever
ss~s oar of our employees OF Ho:
Ye,sS solved the my.sssy Of the So
called death special wh-a he ,r.,i-
fled that be s@a, an Ausonssii~ iron,
beaver Tor the use Of the mie-
GUARDS sad had IL covered 91.ia iroa
ptAsrss
Jes vi,s-ss Ass then led into y
dis~-assisa ss the rs.s,~. haiti. af
Ossos,~r ~.
sw. .a.-s,ss a., so, o,,,..,
,ss ST. ca...-. s,s.. T.. s..a,,.,.
"a .s..s 49,. a, u,, ,.,,. So, an
.,,. a. .,-s,, coo ,,.,.s.,m,
-. ..-.,,~'s e.. r.,.ss.s .s.n
-, az va... ...,.sz, 49,.
..,,s.., U.~, -. - to-, ,..,.
s,.,.. a. ...ss..s -, .,a. rs.
.s..,s... a.. So, ...,. .x.,.s
... a.. 1900, rSs
s-...,ss,. ,..... r.,.s,,.a a. .s.s,.
%epasteS ss"M sttnssASs sA" Afshs~@
lSssss also used shsis ssass Ass-f shs
Mart 80 learned lkas 1sc Aasn il
sA~ s~~s hii1saa No s"sse % ssii-
ssrs s~sr ~hassxrsras ss sAe ssssss
sss h~sos. ~. hsiat~s s~@nSrS sSs@
ssus The epiass asa sas 'sss~ 10 =
s'oss A"sss~
csssssas F"sssF s~a' sa- ~ssss.s
shs@sss seasvktsE ~sANssass~s s~H
Easasss sss sAasas AsAs @s Waller
ls<sA. ~Aosa sss eAassssss sssssssstH
it~s - - suss sf ssssssssS sesssss
>aesift rhsss ~ss. ,.sessi Mls.
sles af stQnssnA sssWsna Assuses
sAs sosis0ss saA sAe wssoss~
'ssssHs o~sA ts~ A~A ssss sASs
fseA Hsss~ so s.ass- ~h~A~sss sAsss
!. essps sAsasssasss AeasAs~s
NJ Shasssss
Sss.s asssr'd ssa. ssss ~ss sS~
s~.~
WAssr ass s@a sas ssp sassNsse
ss@ sess ass,d - sa~ s-~essS sssss
ass..a Saa.ssss
ssaa ~ss sfas sa Nl< sssss wess vssz
xsasso sA~ NSssess added saa ia
wa. aAs of sAs Wr4raas sNas ss4sse,s
ia ss~ sssss~s.s.sst tsss~sassssas %
ss~ w-sH Vssssass sassss
srsss .sf@as -~sAs~s<e AGRA sos sac
s%s-ess ssss z.ss OR sss a4s sss.s
x~assa
Nas
oWhas
ssNs. ss.srwes. $50. gsusss~as asa
sssmsmses OF sE@ Ra.xs As@Asss@
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11

lessa n. =. No., 81
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11

Ns!!'ws|

! ! I I:
Ikeplsaesss = - I'm - -
chases y 49, ~ ~ No.
oss1s. c. y ~ siae. Yer
Yin - pIsassd. ~.
Aseehes ~ ~ y eeal =
1ochios Aous sa,oa6ed ecday.
La ~ iaas1 y days; 81 bsSess
u ~.
". {. Huil fton usioasown,
Ksssas. so cossr, ostssesd
Tussday.
Nsw Hire Or Moss Sincssity
cioshss jsse Il. They q: Ase'
cons u ard see then.
New Me q Ladies' Waists from
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11

ApeMouNoGooG0ro
Caedl1asss u5sAloe = No. 49,
namn tsGass ~ vaesp So 49,
sAsis eqnsssssaDsaS sesl \ ~
esluDa. Cesa sU1l - o0sIl
slsss,ss - = - y sSsssss.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11


C. -: 4 H...:::sss r.. k::s:ss {: K:ss...
81 Izk, g.: = s:s'' : o'''''A'' : s''Aa'
-. "; a |. =: ::.:ss &. -; >:
~. 3 :. W, l:. q ,: ~ 49, =:
cSssie I'LL. ~ g g ass.sls g ns -
-, 0ssfsss ssA sAss 80 's''ds on q ~
:.. 3 49,: & 81 =. y. 70. =:
::sss e: 60 g - 3 sSsss 49, i. -
~ . .s!:!s, 81 1.ss = Il r. ~. ~
~ s q a. q 49,. .zS. HlkE
~ Z CsIssS7s; tksf shs ~ dsssasss sss
= ~ ~: s:::iss 81 49, 3. :; 3D.:
:., III! Z; s:iI'' AZ, = a :s;' 3: 3:
~ ~ q. S!315S: . a. ~ "a sSssa
- =: 81 49, : = ~ . i. . ss:slli
u q ksssHs sssiasA V b s.A sp,.s -
-. - - - 8 - :s 40 - ~ csssss
~ .; q 3d.. 4 3. Sss. =: "a ~
: -: 81 ::.s 49,. =: s::ss:': y, 8:
- Isslssr st:s ~. -. b sas said sss's
IL - =. a.. e! sis': :ss :. :: 3
S !. I -: S ( 5 l.! 9 ~ .'.'.'' ~
IN aI::.: =. :, ..,.: 49, s y s So c'''''
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Puhliphsr.
Mosaic Land

U.s. Lad O66ce a durango, Colorado.
August NH, loN
- DuloPss, Colosado, !. :. D., who. on ssptsm-
~ Nh. toi0. made deoeFs sntsy Serial No.
60 (Ds l0ss and : and ak NV and
Z wa. n. q. p. Meridian, has aisd sosiss i
isaso1lca n make anel asssN pso0f 70
Sseakaleh elaiu- 70 tbs land ahovs ds.csibssi
eseoss Sasn =. C9wnsX eosse{ jsdes y Mon.s'
8 q SssA day q espssnhss, isll.
Jobs y. Ysrksoa,. 9a!sy Dyer. ". A. Jones
ard q, y POlks eli II Oplosep, Colorado, ~. D.
@. b. Chaslton, Register.
visss psh aug q. isiSi last psh, ssps. ,. Nls,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Nsa.tosl Lad

U.S Lad Olses II Durango, Colorado.
Cortss, Colorado.
k0sics y hsrsby givsn that Joseph G.
ncClues, a. COftss, Colombo, who On Septem-
~ M, lSOe, aads hoalssssAd application No.
~ ssrlsI M. oisss, Tor the n NJ Of ssctios
d aeA ths n INV q .sctioa 2 township 70
lnsth, senas % ysst. y meridtau. hes died
q ssssklisE sisJn 70 ~ aud shovs d.scfibsd.
psnfs H. negisssv and esesivey of the Y. 9.
Land 0Des. 81 DasausO, Colorado, - the End
day ~ 0spes0hsS, 1915
ClaiUpspt na0ss % vitusssss:
nos0N nSadneld Of Dolores, Colorado, thar.
euee UOuakeg II C0Ftss, t0l0sado, Tim j.
". laee = psrsrso, Colorado, Nay Riaeksss
d. n. CaAaLyon, Register.
FissG pab ass " last pub sept N lSlA.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11
'0''', I! s|!.:y|;;::!'.s4''0'

"a q g.: !. s b (: ,::s. tss;i.-4a.
.Nss,ss !. a{sss q!v,. ssss 3sk. Jsftfes,
=, =: ~ :!Ii ~. & q fs sss.!:. 1 ST.
NM. :, ~ E! : IS y: & III. ''''''
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11

! rs y -.
rul - y 49, - - ~
riek o. - wAlls - Z ssn-
plsts.
To nastse 1sessasios = ~
wslsiue nskes Il impss1tbls =
qsdse nssy psiees. Or esssoass1
~ assassd, howsvss, thas ~
|peicss wili ~ ~ lewsse.
Go. Ssydss - Wiz estatssd
from OR naay dspassasses vs.
neadays
New Me- q Csssain 9csin. An
~ sobhy iise u Han Rsgs-sr
20 dets.
New lises - she nassais csant'
en-. New gods coming ID end
we have % maize room tos them.
Preserving seasot h Oh and ~
have the fruit. frait jars prssssv'
iag kettles, colanden.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11

I bestby ausosscs myseif : CO
didase for the ol6ce Of county
aseessos Of Mossesuma county. o.
the Repsblicss ticket. subject 70
the vote Of the people ct the No
venbsr election.
FaANE L. MILl1n.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11

I hereby announce myself Z car
didate for the ONCE Of county tres
urer Of Moutezuma county. % the
Republican ticket. subject to the
vote Of the people st the Novsm'
caAs. Rssn,rz.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11
MotIcx ron PUBLICATION.
(publishsrl
Noa-Coal Land

pspasSnsat q The Interior.
q. q LaSd 00es q DuranlO, Colorado.
August ., 1914.
Nuties d Aesshg siven that James L. vii
-, a Lewis, Colorado, WIN, on Nay ard,
ma usdo pro-eUpttun dsclatosy etatement No.
OGS0 los Nj q secticn = township - north,
ar = ysst, y. = =. ns.tdis.. has aisd
peOol, 10 eelahlish clsin 70 ths land shoys
described, bsfofe j. \. Brunisy, clerk Of tlss
aistrtct eouN ens 0oqtssuma eounty, Colo.
rean. o. Cegsss, Colorado on the Sit6 day oi
Clai4ont nanee % vitnasseei
@. y. nt1tua, A, r. Outssn, Bhsldou Reed and
q. n. CnAlLron,
Register.
Pisse psb. aug ~; last puh. sept u, iviS
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-11

When you ars ready 70 prove up on
yoss claim, send me your rAeiver's
receipt, the names Of four witnesses
aud will prepare yoar notice Tor proof
j. n. HRunLEy. Costes, Colo
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
sChild Material"

If parents do not know by this time Aow to bring up their children 1t is not for lack of instruction. A few generations ago Solomon was the only writer OF child study who enjoyed any vogue. Now his precepts, the acrid fruits of experience, have been super seded by more genial but more impor- tantt counsel. 70
 Begirt by well wishers, hemmed in en every side by experts who speak of "child material" as if 1t were raw silk er wood pulp, how can little boy born in this enlightened age dodge the educational influences which surround him?
 It is hard to be dealt with as "child material when one is only an ordinary little boy. To be sure, ''child material Is never thrashed as little boys were wont to be. It is not required to do what 1t is told. It enjoys rights and privileges of a very sacred and exalted character; but, on the other hand, it is never let alone, and to be let alone is sometimes worth all the ministrations of men and angels. The helpless, in- articulate reticence of a child is not an obstacle to be overcome, but barrier which protects the citadel of child hood from assault.-Agnes Reppl1er Tn Atlantic
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
Curious New York Club.

Probably one of the least known clubs in New York has its home on the borders of the lake in Central park, opposite Seventy-seventh street and Central Park West. The clubhouse is a tiny wooden structure, with an equal ly tiny veranda and a little pier run ming out twenty feet into the water Here on spring and summer evenings business men, Wall street brokers, merchant princes, famous lights of the bar, actors and men of science gather armed with fishing rod and reel, to while away an hour or two in the fas- einating sport of fly casting. The men are members of the Anglers club of New York, and they find relaxation and enjoyment in listening to the whirr of the line as it slips off the reel The club is one of the most ex- elusive in the city. It has been, in ex- istence for many years, with tourna ments regularly every month, yet per sons never knew it existed or noticed the rude little hut by the waters edge New York Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
"TheD In Enuland,

D'Annunzio. an excellent English scholar himself. likes to tell the fol- lowing story: One day Mme. Ida Rn- binstein's maid when handing him a cup of ftea-D'Annunzio's favorite beV- craze. and one whose many merits he has mentioned in his works-ventured to ask whether tea was not very pop ular drink in England. She had gath cred that it was. she said, by looking through English novels. '' !
 l"What! Do you know English?' asked the poet, surprised at such cru dition. No" said the ingenious maid. but when I turn the pages of the novels read at every second line the word the It is awful to think of the amount of it that must be drunk in England"
 And what did you say, dear mas ter?'' the hearers of the anecdote never fail to ask.
 i'T told her." says the poet, with a smile. that it is certainly an article very much in favor in Great Britain" !" Paris Letter to London Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
Trapped the Witness.

Nearly every murder trial has It's tense moments when every eya is, on the witness in the box. A man named Hardy was on trial. and :. a witness swore most persistently that the pris- Oner.. had been. In his company>tat the time the murder was committed. ,"
 Are you quite certain of the exact timer" asked the prosecuting counsel.
 "Certainv replied the witness: :, ,,..
 How are you 50 sure about it?'I Fl
 We were in the Bear public house and I saw the time by the clock in the bar" said the witness. "lt was twen- ty-seyen minutes past O." ..&,'.ss"E"' o', You saw that clock yourself r ask ed counsel. ''' ,,.
 Yes" - .+'~ ,:,.4>.
 Suddenly counsel turned around and, pointing dramatically to the clock tp the court. said: You see that clock What is the exact time hy itY@G&," ,.+ +The witness. became ghastly apaie. gasppd and was silent. He looked helpIpssIy at the counsel and then at the clock. He had been lying. for he could not tell the time. ' ." "
 The prisoner was condemned.-Lon- don Globe. .,-,. ".i.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
MarveIs of the Grand Canyon.

The Grand canyon cannot be describ- ed in measured terms. Every beholder sees it in a different form. just as the rolling clouds suggest different resem- blunces to tl,e eyes Uf the beholder. Begin with tEe thought uf the canyon thlrteen miles wide. d mile deep. the Colorado river. 200 feet wide. imprlson- ed down in the depths between lofty walls of weather stained granite and Iushing wildly"on its way. s,:+.a F., ;. It., is buried so dt >1t that only now and then can you get glimpse of what looks like a little. dark ribbon of gray, Above the black granite walls of the river you see what you can easi-
 y imagine to be row after row of red brick skyscrapers projecting from the sides, of the canyon at acute angles and always, pinnacled by imposing towers. "@ ''i" r 9GThe height of those prodigious sky 'scrapers and towers cannot be meas- ured by the imagination. They seem to rise few hundred feet. In reality they tower thousands of feet from the foundation walls. The colors are mar velous.-Leslie's.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
AvDay In the Open.

Our anxieties are nearly all artif- cial and are bred indoors. under the ,stifling oppression of watts and roofs. to the maddening clangor of pave ments, and day in the open will often dispel them like a bad dream.
 ,. With more air and sun and ground we find fewer instances of immortality and despair. For return to nature is a return to good nature e.
 True, we cannot at once incontinent- ly leave our tasks and wander at will into the green world whenever the wind sets from a pleasant quarter; but for all that there are many steps that we may take toward re-establishing our divine heritage and rightful DOT tion in the delectable commonwealth of out of doors. And the best use we can make of it will surely consist in wholesome normalizing exercise-not necessarily In living out of doors more than we do at present, but in living there wholesomely and naturally Bliss Carman in ''The Making of Per Sonality."
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
Unique Flood Mark.

A striking warming against the floods that rise with inconceivable rapidity and volume in the Rocky Mountain streams is seen in a gorge twenty-five miles west of Denver. Here Bear creek. a mere rivulet, hardly ankle deep. threads it's way for several miles through a narrow canyon, in places hardly wide enough to permit a road
 way beside the stream. At one of these narrow points a needle of gran
 te thrusts itself up between creek and roadway to a point of more than forty feet. Poised upon its top, like the bar on the letter T. is huge log, twenty feet long. It was left there some years ago by sudden food that drowned more than a score of people camping in the canyon. On a brass tablet fastened to the pillar the county au
 thorities have inscribed this pregnant sentence, If you knew what put this log up here you wouldn't camp in this York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
Passina of the Cou- Blanc.

Tn the Alpine valleys, near the Little St Bernard, there is cultivated spe- eies of goats to which the natives give the name of "cou-blanc.' .E
 They have peculiar markings. The neck and shoulders are entirely white, the rest of the body jet black. The head Is curiously marked in black and white, always the same About the only variation is in the feet, which are either black or white. ..H"t. , These goats are almost unsurpassed as milk producers. The variety has existed for centuries and is as dis tinct a variety as the Holstein or Jer, sey COW. This in spite of a changing population, which is a mixture of many races.
 Unfortunately the evils of excessive inbreeding are showing, and this inter- esting race seems doomed to extinc- ton, like the wild white cattle of Eng hnd.-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
WEST CORN w ALL
success.

Friday afternoon the Ladies' Mission ary Study Club met with Miss Lillian Smith. with IA present.
 Miss Morse, who recently returned home. after, several months absence, was confined to the house some time by sickness, but is now able to be out.
 MT. and Mrs. B. D. Bailey are nov ing their goods to the Blake farm, at East Cornwall. They do not expect to take possession until April 1.
 It is reported Willis Potter is to work for MT. Heddon and will occupy the house vacated by MT. Bailey.
 Friday afternoon the school will have an entertainment in memory of Wash ington. Lincoln and others whose birth days came ill February; friends of the school are cordially invited.
 There is a new club formed called the Cheerful Wigglers, organized by Mrs. Davisons Sunday school class. They will give a social at the chapel Friday evening.
 Monday evening the Five Hundred Club were entertained by MT. and Mrs. A. w. Bailey. MT. Bailey scored 4S0 in one hand, an unusual score.
 Owing to a cold MT. Southwick was obliged co forego the pleasure of the card party and stay at home. But what was at first disappointment, was afterward a pleasure, for over 20 members of the O. E. society called on him to help cele- brate his birthday, which was the 22nd,
 Dr. Robinson has completed arrange ments and expects to leave for New Britain about March l.
 Dr. and Mrs. Gold and Miss Annie Scovllle, Miss Myra Heddon, MT. Lou Ferry, MT. and Mrs. Howard Andrews and MT. and Mrs. Herman Cooke were recent guests ill town.
 Dr. John A. Vreeland, osteopathic physician, is at the Garfield Hotel, Ca- naan. from 12:3O to 2:3O every Saturday afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
SALISBURY

Miss Mary Reed. of West Sufield. is visiting at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Reed.
 MT. and Mrs. Rose and daughter, of New York, are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. s. l.. Cooper.
 A son was born to MI. and Mrs. Ed ward Speed last week, Thursday. Mrs. Speed was formerly Miss Emily Stalker. Messrs. W. B. Rand and Chas Har- disty have gone West after carload of horses.
 A barn belonging to A. Millies burned down on Friday morning about o'clock. The fire, when discovered was in the loft and was too far gone to be stopped. The hay and some grain ani d number of chickens were not able to be reached but the horses and wagons were saved.
 Salisbury Lodge No. 56 Knights of Pythlas celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Order in their hall on Thursday evening, Feb. 18th. Special Golden Jubilee exercises were held and friends of the members. including the ladies, were invited to attend. Castle Hall was crowded to it's limit and the affair was pronounced success. Members and friends were present from Lakeville, Chaplnville. Falls Village and Lime Rock. The special exercises were in charge of G. A. Selleck, Chancellor Commander, aud were conducted in an exceedingly interesting manner, and in an earnest and eloquent address gave to those present an outline of the objects sought and the work accomplished by the order. The social hour was presided over by Brother Walter Angus in his usual affable and jolly manner. Speech es were made by the following brother members, w. P. Bishop, District Deputy; Win. E. Pettee, K. of R. and S.; Robert Dufonr, of Lakeville; Hezekiah Good win, of Lime Rock and MT. Davis, of Falls Village. The following visitors contributed pleasant and interesting re- marks, Rev. c. E. Montross, Prof. o. buDOlS dul OT II. D. DdTble, Ol Ldk6- vile, and Prof. L, H. Libby, of Salisbury. Brother Angus introduced MT. Cunning ham, of Boston, who, arrayed i'll full Scottish Regimental Uniform, played Scottish airs on the bag pipe, while MT. Barnett, of Chapinville gave many Scot tish dances that were interesting and in. structive. The musical program of the evening was participated in by MT. and Mrs. Harry Eggleston, of Falls Village Mrs. Walter Angus. of Chapinville and Messrs. H. L. Price, Chas. Spurr and w. P. Russell. of Salisbury. The sup per committee consisting of Geo. Ii. Clark, Geo. E. Parsons and David Jones served lunch in their usual liberal and generous manner. The affair terminated at about eleven thirty and every one voted the 50th Anniversary Celebration of the Knights of Pythias a decided success.