davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TR|-STATE
Latest Reports of Operations b
West Virginia, Pen,sw-
vanla and Ohio.

In the Blue creek development the
Weir sand pool furnishes 100-bar-
rel per day producer but the compile
lions In other sections OF the lower
! West Virginia fields are very few
and nothing better than light pump
ers in old territory are brought In.
In Elk district. Kanawha county,
the South Penn Oil Company has
completed its No. II well on the An
M C. Skinner farm and has 100
barrel per day producer in the Weir
sand.
The w. Seymour Edwards Oil
Company has completed Its fourth
we'll on the G. G. Acres farm and
has q twenty-five barrel producer in
the Weir sand located In Elk district,
Kanawha county.
In the same district and county
the South Penn Oil Company has
completed Its initial test well on the
! r. NJ. Morris farm and has Ave-
barrel per day producer in the Weir
sand.
In Tenmile district. In Harrison
county. the Universal OIL and Gas
/ Company has completed It's third test
well on the Belle Il. Randolph farm
and has ten-barrel pumper from
the Gordon sand.
In Big Sandy district. Kanawha
county. the South Penn Oil Company
shot Its No. well on the James
Stafford farm and Increased It's out
put from the Squaw sand Ave barrels
per day.
In Grant district, Richie county.
the Wallace OIL Company has drilled
its second test on the Wade Hanlon
farm from the Salt sand to the
Keener sand and has a ten-barrel per
day pumper from this formation.
Southeastern Ohio.
Near Grandview, in Lee township.
Monroe county, James McCoach ct al
have drilled their initial test well
on the w. c. Bolen farm through the
Keener sand and 1t will make not
better than a three-barrel per day
pumper from this foramtion. This
we'll is located two and one-fourth
niles east of the Lehr and Rosenlcib
Initial test well on the Thomas
Weight farm.
In the deep sand territory in Jack
son township, Perry county. the Twin
Bridge OIL and Gas Company's third
test well on the M. A. Thomas farm
has settled down to thirty barrels
per day.
busters in Pennsylvania.
In the Mt. Morris field. in Dunkard
township, Greene county, Pa. Henry
! and Drury have completed their sec
ond test well on the Benjamin South
farm in the Dunkard sand and 1t Is
buster.
In Greene township. Greene coun-
ty. Jesse l.. Gerard has completed
his No. % we'll on the A. Y. Garard
farm through the Dunkard sand and
1t is dry hole.
The Oil Markets.
The prices paid for oil Of various
grades by the purchasing agents are:
Pennsylvania .............. $3.50
Mercer black .............. 2.10
New Castle ............... 2.1O
Corning ................ 2.10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
APPLY Q-BAN TO
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
t is Harmless, No Dye, But
Darkens Hair So Evenly No.
One Can Te!l-Also Stops
Dandruff.

Whenever your hair falls out,
turns gray, or takes on that dull,
.lifeless. faded. streaked with gray ap-
pearance. simply shampoo hair ano
scalp q few times with Dan Hair
Color Restorer. All your gray hair
then turns a beautiful dark shade,
and entire head Of hair become even
" dark, way, soft, fluffy, abundant.
thick and charming-just az hair ap-
peared when you were 16 or IS years
old. Q-Ban Is . ready-to-use delight
full hair color restorer, perfectly
harmless. no dye. but applied two or
three times week, besides darken-
ing gray hair, makes scalp healthy
and clean, stops dandrutr and falling
hair and promotes its growth. Give
1t trial. Gold on q money-bsck
guarantee. Only soc for q big 7-oz.
bottle at Wells-Haymeker Co..
Clarksburg, w. Va. Out Of town
folks supplied by mail.-Advertise-
ment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
BISHOP Is COMING.

The Ri Rev. p. J. Donahue. Of
Wheeling, win come to the city Sunday
afternoon In connection With the pur-
pose to build an Italian Catholic
church here. He will DO met at the
interurban station about O'Clock by
= reception committee and band. The
welcome WIN be most cordial. Sites
WIN be viewed by him and definite
action taken 10 get the work started.
He wfll be here two or three days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Several local druggists are prepar-
ing to attend the annual convention
Of the West Virginia Pharmaceutical
Association which will bs held at Deer
Park, Nd. June 20, q and 90. AS
previously announced the committee
on time and place recently held a
meeting here and changed the place Of
meeting from Webster Springs to Deer
Park. All trains win stop at Deer
Park during the convention to accom-
modate those who attend the conven-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19

virginit. at the court house thereof
for license to carry q revolver.
The undersigned name il James B.
Ice: place Of residence, Byron, West
Virginia: occupation, night-watchman
for the Hutchinson Coal Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
This the 18th day OF May. A. D
1915. JAMES q ICE.

Tho delinquent fist Of tax payers
will BIO published in few days. IL
You do not want your name appear
ing in the list, see the sheriff ut oncc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will. on the 24th day OF
May, A. D.. 1916. appl yto the cir
cult court Of Harrison county, West
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-14
NINETY ELKS ID
 STORM CITY

The Skagway B. ?. o. E., Elks, No. 2l, will be the hosts to the Sacramento Brothers this com ing Friday. Henry Friedenthal, ex- tilted Ruler of the Skagway Lodge has received a wire informing him that there will be ninety Elks Brothers and near by friends mukinO the trip.
 They are reported to have left Sacramento on the 12th. which would throw them in Skagway on the 18th. While plans are some what indefinite for their entertain meut in this city, owing 70 the un- certainty of whether or not they will make the interior trip, never tHeicss in the event that they should stay in the Garden City the local boys have everything arrang- ed for their entertainment. A dance and supper will be given in their honor. Elks will meet the boat en masse and march up from the boat with the Sacramento boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-14
60IT. s..5
 I-." UJ1t5

Commwicut..u uy.r the govern mcut cable 1.Jwo.u sAJgvay, Hames. and Gas.uuau Cawu l cities <, Seattle Ms ,g, off yystor- day morning.. The cable snapped botwreu Jmc.u and Fan shaw. Th- service Letw,.. SA.gaay and Ju- ueau l- wora..G uat ~u mo .~a.es for seattle w- a.sa ,o be r.lsy- ed Uygr the I..tu-u wire.
 The exact l.. s.uu. of t.c Burn side :- not Known bat it is salpo- | tc D. tu pu... sound waters. Al, the yarv laa.s .t u.u t.ao . week to repair th. ....a l, js expect ed gLat news .ul.. .a. uu soata. east-ra Al.a... -.. ?. will b. @.t- teu over t., -.u...,a wire to@a.- TOW
 The sttvauu .s J"..u .s rc. Ueyed somewhat ly ,ac Mlrcoat system in m.....u .t t..t l..r The m"-a- -..t ,- E., Daily Al- asaaa will g.'-.r .....s. to get 1. ue"s over E.. H.-.-..a wire O.. by wfsu.... ...- lu..-a. Iu "ns eyyat r,--..a .. d.. l fly M.s.-"" can dyne4d -- r.. .lrvioc rendered heretofore hy --. ..o..r 1a-or a.a depend oa .a.- ing .- o-t-.ac con- ditioLs by W... n."s thru oue ,l these sources. U...s.s news is brief n- tls a.r.r... e.ta ocu.U ' he made in tin. ,o ..r.y fuller Jccouu. of worlds l1gDaniu1s owing tO tna It. announcement that lLc cable Ms down.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-14

NORFOLK, A.-.. u -- \ s-.rl lock u.1 is oe..= -.l.,..ae4 ,Ia.s tuo coast ty I..a .- -.aat c- t"e loly overdue q ru.a submarine Bremen. sy l. ..s-.ug Aas d. yel,p.d Wl.es u-u.lc tin Ids been y....u .u win several stations wl.. z.M. unknown boa, off tLa co-s, bat the operators rc- fuse t1 give l-,.u o-..as ol the uessage.
 Many newspaper rap"escat-tiv 5 have cnagt.r.- boats and they are towering 4.,a-. t-. e-.e waiting to greet the bolt .....~ .. Iat tu it's appearance Jal.y. EN..t-m-at continues ty l.u l.s..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-14
.y9Hz9 HIS
 ISSUES HARD

BILLINGS, Aug. II - Charles Evans Hughes hit the keynote Of 'Gc American conditions in his ma-,a.lu address in this city Sat I.alv. He attacked the Democratic a1~fa..Ir@Gou on all sides, saying tut He did not believe in secret Ialon1cy, but thought that the Nu-~irau people should be trust .0 ai.l he affairs tf the nation since tn.y were the responsible .ae its aad the ones to be affect ,H n .u changes in foreign re- 'aG3as."
 lie fully explained that the tar iii va, for the benefit of home pro dacts and the only manner by which wa-kmeu could op assured of a do- cent wage and living in this coun- try. He briefly touched upon la hor coalitions, saying, "Working men the United states are used t1 aa7 entitled o better living con dti.us than prevailed in most coun tries and that the present condi- ulus snouId be raised, rather t an lowered"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-14
CHANGE IN INCOME TAX LAW

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 - The Democratic senator's have decided to pass another law to raise revenue for the running expenses of the government. The tax on the low est form of incomes will be raised from one to 2 percent, instead of lowering the exemption from S4,- O0O to $S,OOO for single persons and $3,OOO to $2,OOO for married persons.
 Many protests against the lower ing of the exemptions came from all lar.s of the country. Seeing that the party would become un- popular by lowering the exemption thIs Hlan was hit upon to raise the required revenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-14
WILL
 HEAD SCHOOLS

Miss Elizabetl M. Benthiea will head the Skagway Public Schools, th.s coming school term. Miss Ben thien comes to the school board highly recommended by Dean Bol- ton, Of the Educational Department of the University of Washington, and Dr. Nash, president of the Bell ingham Normal school. Besides thsse high speaking credeutials she comes before the Skagway parents with years of experience and recom- mepdations from leading educators throughout the state of Washing ton
 Miss Benthien is a middle aged woman. She holds both Bachelors and Master Degree from the University of Chicago. She will succeed Miss Margaret Keenan,, former principal of Skagway school who resigned to accept a better po- sition with the Fairbanks School board.
 So far as is known at the present time all other faculty mem bers will return and hold down the positions which they filled last year.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-14
TROOPS RUSHED
 WESTERN FRONTIER

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The report has been circulated that the Ger mans are withdrawing troops from the Verduu districts so that they may throw them against the Rus siaus is an effort to check tn" mammoth drive now being made ivy the Slavs on the western front.
 Military authorities believe that General Bothmers army in GaIici' is seriously threatened by the Rus sian drive.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-14
Pacg.0 5I-8
 L"y. U.I.OE

James sulItHa#, utaa. CT Alaskau responded ,y ,a. la- hozIc call and silently .-a.,- over t~v aueat di- yu- Saturday a'..lg .J the White I.-s ao...la-
 Ar. sullivan had been troubled f.r . ....... .- .c... with chronic I..a -....a..a ,l ,.g bowels. This a.......u .t- a r.aa,r of the baw..- w.s.. resulted ia lis death. lie D.. inc. .u.,a- on for u.-..n .. N. .s. .- a.g time x r..ua 2. ...- r.- o~u of the g .m ..-.
 .as ..- r.u.t ta., , his body be r.u.G l. -s... ... 9c fulfilled g-.- .-.. ....... I.. tuu"r.I ser 1.... u,.. .... f... taa Catoalie s....l .. ID ... reuo.u.. His . .- -5 a.... 2. ..t.y.. live at Vie
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-14
rF
  tgBkA-ss E....s iBBt.E -., yiU

-E In-IE. Arg l-Jnion ice w.-.a u....- ..e ga, ou strike ... ..ru -...-.u ,, deliver ice to -0. .. ...t u..r.. ...@.urg il" l..s ..... .a. ...-..- a.e serious 4. ......u !. r-e a..A out of t1" a....- .u y.e wagons and only ;.-. w--u.g milk a.dy enough 10 w.,z t.r il aaa getting it.
 lI.. t..a...l.re continues. N.u.soas rge.J. yl suffering in ...- -.- been r.Iu.t.- to the ou- ,..rf..z ou. tu l-e h..t and milk -.rsrs.. Weweu a.e organizing a.G ..-..- .w..oh.la to nuke -..v.. r- ru. Ha-e. w.cre small ..ul..a .r. H.5- r. .s. d.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-14
DESTROYED BY FIRE

MAR&EILLES, Aug. 14-Delayed The French steamer Tiber, carry ing 27UO tons of iuflammabIe cargo, caught fire Saturday evening and burned 10 the waters edge then sdnA
 !t is believed that most of the crew escaped in life boats. The cargo was considered very valuable.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-14
. + 2 .t .s -r s- F e $, S ]. $. :. 2
 . ABWREgIlgUD EDITIONS z

< The abar.vu led app.arnuco -* < of the Dal.y A'a.am today is % x not caused by H.a of news % 4 service or news famine in the % x Garden City, but is the direct %
 Z result of the Lan-saoremen F < strike in saa-tle which is now % < being felt by SO many business " 4 concerns operating cn the % < Ccast. 4 4 The Daily A,as}sau has had < 4 a paper order waiting trans %
 < mission to tho north for sever % 4 al weeks but 70 far has been * 4 unable to rec i've it's ship 4 4 ments. Juue.u m.rket failed % F to supply our wants - ne S
 + cessitaung in reducing the size 4
 4 of tie paper for a few issues % < until we can receive paper. % I. .. z {, 4 2. < < 2. z. < S I. # 's
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-14
MINOR VICTORIES

LONDON, Aug. 14-RepOrts have reached the war office telling of tn successes of the British and Rus sians on the western front. The battle In the main were mostly out ward flank skirmishes. 1 Victory went 'u the Allies In every engage meut.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-14
GENERAL WARNING SOUNDED

LONDON, Aug. IA general warning has been spread broadcast over the east coast of England of t.e renewed German aerial activi- ras. r. is reported that Germany 1. planning fresh attacks on the sea and air by means of submarines and Zeopelins.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-14
EUssLiNs AlsE yICroRs

VIENNA, Aug. l4-Russiaas are sweeping the u.Id with continued successes iu t-c hobl regions. The Austriaus are reported 10 be on the retreat. 4 maumatL battle was fought yesterday in the koye. district. Victory wga. tu the Rus siaus
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-14

rr.-. Cr-u,.~- .t C"rrross is r.c.t....g r.Ilu.y from Ter j.t.oss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08
LAKESHORE

Your correspondent recently visited the
grounds where the buildings are being
erected for the boys school here, and a
description may be of interest to some
one. The Maine building is 26x45 feet
and Is two stories in height. The lower
floor will be used for dining hall and
will seat at least 80 people. A large wing
is being constructed 20x37 feet which
will be used for various purposes. includ-
ing large refrigerator for keeping milk
butter, meats and vegetables. An ice
house 16x1s feet is within few feet Of
the refrigerator and Is full to the brim
with pure ice from Lake Massachusetts.
The sleeping apartments are five in num-
Der and are each 1890 feet and will &C
commodate eight boys to each building.
They all run east and west and are in
perfect line with each other. All these
buildings are boarded with white pine
siding which when painted looks almost
like clapboards and presents a very neat
appearance. The floors throughout all
these buildings are constructed Of south
ern pine and are very neatly layed.
A beautiful grove overhangs the build
ings and furnishes fine shade. In the ex-
tensive field adjoining this grove golf
links, tennis courts and a fine baseball
ground will be constructed for the use
of the boys. In fact no pains will be
spared to make this one of the most
beautiful attractive and healthful resorts
in the State. 1t is now expected that the
boys with their teachers, helpers and
walters will arrive about the middle of
June and will stay till September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08
MADISON

A mass meeting Of the strikers VI
the Madison Wooden Mill was held Fri
day afternoon. 1t was voted not to
return to work until the organization
Of a labor union has been perfected.
During the meeting a telephone mess
age was received that a textile organ
izer will be in Madison Monday and it
is expected that the help of both mills
will join the union although the oper-
atives Of the plant of the American
Wooden Co. have no grievances. A meet
ing Of the oTerseers Of the Madison
Wooden mill was held with Superin-
tendent Scott Friday afternoon at the
mill Office but nothing is given out as
to the action q the conference
Considerable stir was created on Wes-
ton avenue about s.45 o'clock Friday
evening by the sound Of revolver
shot. The shooting was at the home
of Mrs. Lynn Sampson and William
Copp Is alleged to have been shot In
the shoulder. Mrs. Sampson, who has
always borne an excellent reputation,
and alleges that she has been annoy
ed by the attentions of Copp for some
time and had told him repeatedly to
keep away, Copp started to enter the
fired through the door. Copp left town
on the II o'clock car Friday night for
the Skowhegan hospital but would say
nothing in regard to the affair. The
matter is being investigated by the To-
cal officers but no arrests have been
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08
From Shad to Munitions


One of the sure signs of spring is the
coming of the shad, a goodly fish as full
of excellences as of bones. At it's best
when planked this delicious fish Is widely
distributed, as good fish should be- 1t
is found naturally along the Atlantic
coast of North America. from the Gulf
of st. Lawrence to the Gulf of Mexico.
Practically every river of any size in the
spring of the year is visited by schools of
shad. But despite the fact that the bu-
reau of fisheries distributes millions and
even billions Of this fish for propagation,
war has put its finger upon the shad in
dustry and the consumer will have to
pay higher rates than usual. The reason
is shad fishermen have become powder
makers.
One can never tell in fishing for shad
what the harvest will be- It is more or
less speculative, but men and boys work
ing in powder plants find their wages in
an envelope regularly. Along the coast
from Virginia to Rhode Island, powder
cities have risen over night, and In them
local labor finds a ready Job at good
wages. To get shad requires net repair
ing, refitting Of boats and more or less
time given to preparation. Even after
much money has been spent in this direc-
ton there is no surety that the harvest
will pay for the cost Of the outlay, let
alone profit. So the shad fisherman, now
turned powder maker, Is running up our
cost of shad living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08
Tho Ivory Dome in Baseball.

kid" Gleason, formerly assistant
manager and general factotum Of the
White Sox, is noted for the sharpness
of his repartee on the ball field. Man
ager Jennings, of the Detroit Tigers,
had occasion to feel the sting Of Glea-
sons tongue just before the veteran
left the Chicago club. Hughie, it must
be remembered, has been involved in
two serious accidents, each of which
nearly terminated his career. First he
dived into the swimming pool at
Cornell when there vas no water in it,
breaking bones innumerable and hav
ing to stay in bed for weeks while the
doctors patched him up. Later he
drove his automobile off a bridge near
Scranton and hurt himself so badly
that he was in a hospital for couple
Of months. Gleason, of course knew
all about these two accidents and when
the time came he reminded Jennings
of them in a way more pointed than
polite.
The Detroit manager was coaching
one afternoon and had taken occasion
to make a number of extremely per-
sonal remarks to the Chicago pitcher.
He plainly was getting the slabman's
goat" and Gleason was quick to come
to the rescue.
why wou freckle-faced ape" he
yelled at Hughie. You have fine
chance to be kidding anybody. You
tried twice to commit suicide and your
skull was so thick you couldn't go
with it,"-The American Boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08
GOVERNORS
CONFERENCE ON
June II SALT
LAKE C|TY,UTAH

Salt Lake City, May How Amer
lean states can help meet the CONNER
clal and economic conditions after the
world war is the big question to be
discussed at the ninth annual meeting
Of the Governors Conference which
opens here Tuesday, June q. Execu-
tlves from most of the 48 states are
expected to be present at the time.
1t is held by the governors who are
arranging the program that while pre-
paration for war is a matter essentially
for the federal government, prepara-
ton for peace and for commercial, ag-
ricultural and industrial development
under the new conditions which will
obtain when world peace is established
is matter to be handled by the states
individually, and that the greatest ef-
f1ciency can be secured through uni
formity Of action by the states inso-
far as practicable. Some Of the prob
lens involved in this economic read
Justment, according to Miles c. Riley
secretary of the Governors Conference,
are; mobilization of American re-
sources. industries and commerce, dis
tribution of the immigrant, and land
settlement policies. 1t is likely also
that some phases Of the general sub
ject. preparedness for national defense
and the relation Of the state thereto
will be presented and discussed by the
governors.
THE present world war" said Secre-
tary Riley, has forced upon Europe
greater efficiency in production and
distribution. a quicker moving. less
wasteful commercial system. which has
been SO thoroughly organized as to in
clude all business from the first steps
in agriculture to the last steps in man
ufacture and transportation. The new
methods, with their savings of effort
and money and with their efficiency
and convenience, have come to stay.
This movement has been intensified by
the war and will become even more
intense in the efforts of nations to re
coup and build up when the war ends.
international competition will be keen
err than ever before. 1t is Americas
problem to be prepared to meet these
new conditions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08
Why Do You Suffer
Painful Twinges ?
6aekaches, Headaches, Lumbaqo and
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Disappear
Before New Remedy.

1t is no longer necessary for any one TO
suHer with that headachy, all-run-down
feeling that is often the result Of kidney
trouble.
1t is no longer necessary for you to con-
tend with disagreeable bladder and uri-
nary disorders or be tortured with rheu-
matism, stiff or swollen joints or the
miseries that follow as a
result OF neglected or poorly working kid
neys. Solvax quickly and surely relieves
all such troubles.
Solvax is a wonderful discovery that
has always been so uniformly successful,
that every package is sold under a posi-
tive guarantee to refund the money If II
does not relieve the worst case of kidney
disorder.
Your money back If you want IT,, is
the way Bowditch- Webster Co., the popu-
lar druggists, have selling this great kid
ney. remedy. A guarantee like that
speaks eloquently for the merit Of Solvax.
Do not suffer another minute. solvax
VIII relieve you. II it doesn't, tell Bow
Co. that you want your
money back and they will cheerfully ~
fund it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08
Social Club Meetings

The Woman's Board will meet at
o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs. o.
c. S. Davies, Stone street.
The Drexels will meet Monday even
ing with Mrs. D. ]. Rice. at her home
at 40 Pearl street.
The Mothers Chapter will hold its
closing meeting at 7.30 Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. Arnold, Green street.
Koussonic Chapter, D. A. R.. will
meet at 3 P. M. Monday with Mrs. v.
II. Dunning, 1e9 State street
The Deborahs will meet Monday
night at the church parlor.
The Young Woman's League will
meet at $50 o'clock Monday afternoon,
with Mrs Nathan Weston, No. Chest
nut street.
Roger Williams club will meet with
Miss Alice Weston. 16 Spring street,
100 Monday evening.
Unity Club will meet Monday even
ing at the home Of the president, Mrs.
H. w. True, Elm street. A large at
tendance is desired as business Of i'm
portance will be brought before the
The Murray Alliance will meet at 23o
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Hall F.
Beane, 10 Pleasant street.