davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
YACHTSMEN IN TRIM
FOR RACE TO-DAY
Special Cup for "Forties" Of
fered by Commodore Davis.

After a merry evening at the Seawan-
haka clubhouse on Centre Island on
Saturday night, the interclub yachts
men were up early yesterday morning,
making things ready for the first run
TO Indian Harbor to-day. At 1l:OO a. m.
many attended divine service on board
Robert Z. Tod's big schooner Katoura.
During the afternoon there was band
concert, followed by meeting of the
captains on board the flagship Zahra.
There is considerable interest among
the owners Of the new forty-footers In
the coming race, as, in addition to the
other prizes. the yachts will race for
a special cup offered by Rear Commo-
dore Gherardi Davis. The conditions
state that the cup is to go as series
prize for the annual spring regatta Sat
urday and the first squadron run.
The port-to-port races Will be called
of al p. m, and all yachts that have
not crossed the finish line by that hour
will not be timed by the committee
Power boats will be sent after such
craft 20 tow them TO port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
FOR ALL GOLFERS
AT THIS LINKS
Alec Smith and Others Are
Booked for Shene-
cOsSett.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

The man who cannot learn to play q
good game of golf this year at the
shenecossett Country Club. OF New
London. will never be a golfer, in our
way Of thinking.
Can you imagine playing at a club
where Alec Smith, Of Wykagyl, is the
professionals; George Smith, of Del
Monte, Cal, and Sandy Black, OF At
lanta, Ga, teachers; Jack Bellwood,
Wykagyl, club maker, and Daniel F.
Koran, Country Club of Brookline, sec
rotary and manager of the golf tour
naments?
That is what club members and Wis
itors to the Shenecossett Country Club
will enjoy this season, according to
word recently received from Mrs.
Maude L. Ballard, COLTS fairest pub
licity agent. and correspondent OF the
Country Club.
Smith arrived in New London few
DAYS ago with his staff of assistants and
went at once to the Shenecossett Club
where he will act as professional for
the present season. Smith is noted as
teacher of the game that made the
Scotchman famous, and he made such
a hit down at Belleair, Fla, last winter
that the New London club made him an
attractive offer.
What a fine race of golfers the
fathers of the present are bringing
forth! II you don't believe il, just
visit the links of the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club, at Scarborough Hud-
son to-day and watch some OF those
who tee UP in the annual father and
son" tournament. We have always
had the idea that the young stars OF
today were twin brothers to Topsy
and dust grew" but glance over the
entry list for the Pater and Flllus
tourney next week convinees us tnat
these Young men all had fathers who
were good golfers before them.
There is Philip Van Gelder Carter,
North and South champion, and one or
the golfing sensations of the age, who
will pair off with his father, DR.. Colin
s. Carter. Henry J. Topping, winner
of the recent Ardsley and Garden City
tournaments, will partner his father,
J. A. Topping, as will Frank W: Dyer,
Pennsylvania state champion. Dwight
Partridge, former Westchester cham
pion, will make the round in company
with Alfred ID. Partridge, his father
and Darwin F. Kingsley, former presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton, will measure stroke for stroke
with his father. Others who will
struggle for the honors at Sleepy Hol-
low are d. W Cooke and son, Judge
Morgan J. O'Brien and Morgan J.
O'Brien, IT., william A. Barber and
son, and Thomas II. Watkins and son.
Edward c. Embury, son OF Aymar
Embury, I'd, is the youngest son entered
thus far, and then there will probably
be the man, forty-three years old, who
did not know whether to play with his
father or his son last year.
Entries for the tournament will close
tomorrow with the secretary, Albert
u Ashforth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

'Tisn't often a clothler calls
attention to the fine sort of cot
ton twill from which he makes
his pockets.
We do it to-day just to re-
mind folks that lots of other
good things go into our clothes
for men and boys besides all
wool and fast color fabrics.
Think Of 1.-THE yearly yard
age Of the fine cotton twill used
in our trousers alone would
reach from the Grand Central
Station to South Norwalk.
Fact is, so the mills tell US,
we ourselves consume practically
the entire output of this better
quality pocketing. A few high
priced tailors take what we don't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
POLO PLAYERS WILL
GET BUSY TO-DAY

Polo for the Meadow Brook cups, for
teams under the regular handcaps
whose aggregate ratings exceed twelve
goals. will be resumed to-day at the
Westbury field. Great Neck, compris-
ing w. Russell Grace, Harry East
Howard Phipps and F. Ambrose Clark
will play the Coronado team, made up
of G. VI. Heckscher, c. P. Besdleston,
Malcolm Stevenson and J. c. Milburn
jr., beginning at 4 p. m. On Wednesday
the winners will play Meadow Brook In
the final.
The Coronado team must concede five
goals to Great Neck, and should the
wearers Of the California green and
white blouses prove successful there
viii have 10 be setback in the opening
game for the governors cup, which is
played for regardless of handicaps
This contest is scheduled for Wednes-
day afternoon at the Rockaway Hunt
ing Club, Cedarhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
WAR HANDICAPS
POLO AT RUMSON
Several Leading Players Have
Joined Their Regiments.

The polo season at the Rumson
Country Club, Rumson, y. j., will be
greatly handicapped this year by the
absence Of several Of the leading play
ers, who are IN camp with their regi'
ments. Lieutenant Warren W. Bar
bour, son Of Colonel William Barbour,
has been appointed to General Dyer's
staff and is now at Camp Whitman.
Walter Mcclure also has Joined his reg
lment, now encsmped at Van Cortlsndi
Park.
Among the players who were on tho
field Saturday, practising for the first
games Of the season, were Thomas d
Field. who has rented six of his ponies
to Troop B, encamped at Sea Girti A.
s. II. Jones, Hugh J. Barrett and 6.
Jason Waters. Others who Will play
at Rumson this summer are Leland h.
Ross. Peter Hauck jr., W. Strother
Jones. jr.. J. Behrens Waters and Ram
dali Kietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Cowler Uses Punch
Once Too Often

Thomas Cowler. once thought to
possess the punch necessary to sep
arate Jack Johnson from the worlds
championship. was given a ten days
sentence to the Workhouse yester-
day for using that punch upon the
Waterman at a Clason Point dance
hall.
Joseph Salden. possessing an ex-
tremeIy sore jaw, told Magistrate
Simms. in the Morrisania court. that
Cowler had landed a punch that
should have won all sorts of horors
in the pugillstlc ring upon his jaw.
The Waterman added that he had
Just n hazy recollection that after
he had fallen to the sidewalk a foot
had been thrust against his ribs.
He verified this belief by exhibiting
the marks of boot prints on his side.
Cowler, who was accompanied by
Harry Berdick, a contractor. said he
was sure he couldn't have made such
use of his punch. Other witnesses
verified the statement of the watch
man, however, and both pugilist and
contractor were sent to the Work
house. BerdIck was given a SEN
tence of ten days because he was
present and did not attempt to pro-
tect the Waterman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
HEYDET CHIEF
POINT WINNER
IN ROAD RUNS
Morningside A. c. Captain
Carries Off Laurels in
Harlem League.

Lew Heydet, captain and star dis
lance runner of the Morningside Ath-
letic Club, was the individual point
winner of the Harlem Athletic League
series of road runs during the last
winter. He gathered a total Of 721a
points, and most Of these were due to
mis- winning tho fast time honors in
eighteen contests.
Competing from scratch, Heydet had
his work cut out 10 defeat the usu-
ally large fields that faced the starter.
but he succeeded In leading the packs
home on three occasions.
In second place. and this by a mar
gin OF u point, came Aaron Morris,
the midget negro of the st. Christopher
Athletic Club, who gained the narrow
victory from Terry Halpin. another
Morningside Athletic Club man, with a
total of Al points. Lenny Meter added
to the Morningside Clubs good work
by capturing fourth place with 80
points.
Tho tabulation Of the efforts OF the
various club teams found the Morning
side Athletic Club barriers the strong
est, with a count OF lS1 points. It's
most dangerous opponent. which fin
ished second, was the Macomb's Ath-
letic Club. which scored 1875 points.
This season marked the first attempt
by the Macomb's runners at distance
racing, and their prominent showing
augurs well for the future. Following
in third place was the Glencoe Ath-
letic Club with SO points.
The organization OF the association
late in December caused a consolda-
tion of many other clubs in the local
district into sectional and borough
leagues. During the twentythree Sun
day races. which were decided regard
less of the weather conditions, So of
the 200 enrolled athletes succeeded in
scoring points. These were awarded
on basis Of 10 for first. for second.
5 for third. for fourth. for fifth and
a point each to the next five boys TO
finish. Beginning It's campaign with
six contesting clubs, the league now
comprises a dozen organizations
The respective winners Of prizes will
receive them at the entertainment
planned in honor OF the athletes at
the Manhattan Casino tomorrow even
ing. Congressman Murray l.. HUI
bert. donor of several trophies, will
make the presentations. What is real
lied from the experiment will 60 to-
ward conducting an athletic meet every
month this summer. Several open races
will be included in the programme as
feature attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
SOn-in-LaW Wins Suit, as
Insurance Policy Read
"Hers," Not "His."
WIFE'S KIN FAIL
TO PROVE MISTAKE
Dead Woman's Brothers and
Sisters Thought Father Erred
in Changing Request.

The simple pronoun cher" neatly
written into a $4,000 insurance policy
taken out by the late Henry Van Bell,
of Philadelphia, has saved the amount
of the policy for Herbert Comins, Mr.
Van Bells son-in-law. Had the pro-
noun been "his," as the other heirs as
sert II should have been, the sum would
have gone TO Mrs. Comins's brothers
and sisters. Justice Gofg, in the Su-
preme Court, has handed down deci-
sion directing that tho $4,000 be paid
Mr.. Comins.
Mr.. Van Bell, who died in 1915, took
out the policy in the Aetna Company in
1875, making it payable to his then in
FAINT daughter, who later became Mrs.
Comins. Some time later the policy was
amended so as to make 1t payable to
Mrs. Comins or "her- executors or ad-
ministrators.
Mrs. Comins's death preceded that of
her father By nearly a year. The heirs
OF the Van Bell estate asserted, in
bringing a Supreme Court action 20
stop payment to Mr.. Comins, that the
wording of the policy did not mean it
should be paid to Mrs. Comins's execu-
tors, but to those OF Mr.. Van Bell.
They alleged that the cher" had been
inserted by Mr.. Van Bell through negli-
gence or mistake.
Justice Golf, in his decision, said IN
part:
This court is not convinced OF the
equity of the claim of the insured's ex-
ecutors The court is far from con-
WINGED that his intention was not eX-
pressed in the policy. Nor have found
any case where relief was granted fol-
lowing approximately forty-one years OF
quiescence, as in this case.
Irrespective of other considerations,
il might be urged that this action 10
barred by the statute of limitations, and
that such statute began TO run when
the alleged mistake, by the use OF due
diligence, ought TO have been discov-
cred.
zone further point merits notice.
Photographic reproduction of the policy
in this case discloses the fact that her
is in writing, and the phrase (follow-
ing) executors or administrators IS IN
print. The word her is on separate
line, written so distinctly as 10 imme-
diately catch the eye and attract the
attention Of any one giving the pohcy
even a casual glance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Eighty Players in Quest
of Clay Tennis Title

Cleveland, June 25.-Tennis stars
from all sections Of the United States
and Canada arrived here to-day 70 par
ticipste in the seventh annual national
clay court tennis championship tourna-
ment, which opens tomorrow morning
on the courts of the Lakewood Tennis
Club.
The formal opening was postponed
from Saturday on account of rain.
Eighty talented wielders of the racquet
will compete for the right 10 meet r..
Norris Williams. I'd, national clay court
singles champion, in the challenge
round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Entries at Aqueduct

Pr, race two year oids: anies. four and hal
furouss Priscilla lls Polly J.. ios leonis. 100
Admiration lo6 Hussy. los: sky III. s,fensst
H. S.gctr-. llZ
scoond r.ee-Four year ODDS and upward: steepls-
chase, mAdens about tSo miles l-Guardian raln'
0mp ii2. Pay Sireak i42 White Metal. 1877
Rus.la iss Marian. ls2. Brother stone dmpl
l42. L0uvos l35, s1ndoE. lt- Lad n Lansfon
ia Agon. li2. Amsns. iss Choice. ~. Powder
Pr. 40
Third rae. lthree-ys,r olts snd upwIri selling
ons NIL. 'Bssss. III: TyposaPhy, % LgcD
George. To-. DR. Grsmef. 20 'sr Denfsh. l0-
.sinal. o. Res OakWooi. lo9 Ray O Lisht l0i
'rroVsto l02 Monocay. III. Dy Day l0'. A
Bloch l05. .DAnserneld. 100 Nsrmar. ej.
Fourth racs three year-oids and Upward ,h'
Osk Hlu Handicap ia snd hli fuflong -
Narss Henri. l1s Chics limp B. ll2 Dr.. LArriek
los. J J. Lllls. - ormfsdais 1903. COMM.
Tower. ili skeer Pace. leo. hesesa lo5. SAN
McNfeesin. lis.
Finh race tthrce yeAr-olts: Conditions. one miiel
woodward Us indian Chant. los. Mss Puzzle
sirth rac. two year dds nAidsns: ~. furlo,gsl
-Glieiy IL ron MersUut. Us Comrits. rs
Buch.nsn Brady nnpl, rs; Douglas >, us
Philippe Qmp l. IFS. MI Dee. us. hcyL VII
IimpI ii' E.scfion ii5 htrtee liz BAily
us Frsndirss. IFS Nics Eyes. III. ls@psalea
-. s2--f-.s- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
HINTS TO SOLDIERS.

Lest in their enthusiasm our young
soldier friends forget
Let us remind them that personal
preparedness first means protection
against quick temperature changes.
Officers tell US that common sense
equipments should by all means include
medium weight wool underwear, wool
socks, and as a still further precaution.
wool abdominal bands.
Also:
Pack Rolls waterproof. 4
Carryalls (waterprooC. \
Camp Toilet Kits.
Dressing Cases.
Brushes hair, tooth and shaving.
Combs pocket size.
Money Belts.
Pocket Flash Lights.
Compasses.
Sewing Kits.
Wrist Watches some with rsdium
dials TO tell time at night.
Khaki Silk Handkerchiefs.
And last, but not least.
A pair of '"Westpointer" shoes mod
elled on the same last which Major
General Hugh S. Scott approved for tho
West Point Cadets.
Regulation" tan, ;Ssa
Registered trademark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
IFiYAL TAN scoRE.
American Football Assn
Holds It's Annual Election

The annual general election of the
American Football Association was held
on Saturday evening at the Continental
Hotel, Newark, n. J. The election OF
officers for the opening season was the
principal business transacted. The fo.-
lowing officers were elected:
President. Duncan Car.el ~ or2nEs y. a.
\ ! treasure Hany Craig. Of Pai,rsOn Y. !
recording .e.-re, any, Robert " MaHhsl, ~ Arlg-
for. = J corresponding secretary. A y. Beseridyf.
ID, Arlington. y delegate 20 United states For
hsii Association A N Brown. - fookefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
TURFMEN SIZE UP
HORSES TO BE SOLD

Turfmen Of all degrees, from owners
to trainers, jockeys and the regular and
occasional racegoers, turned into Dur
lands out of the rain yesterday as in
tent on studying the points of the thor
oughbreds as if fiocking into the pad
dock at a racecourse. Twenty-three
yearlings were on view, consigned from
the Blue Ridge Stud of Henry T. Ok
nard, in Virginia, which are TO be sold
there tonight by the Powers-Hunter
Company.
With only three exceptions, the
young racers are the get Of Superman
or King James, both winners of the
Brooklyn Handicap among other turf
successes and, respectively, the great
grandson and grandson OF Himyar, by
Alarm, the greatest winning paternal
line at this time in American racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Harness Horse Meet Is
POSTPONED to Wednesday

Rain caused the postponement OF the
matinee Of the Road Drivers Associa-
ton of New York on Harlem Speedway
Yesterday. The meet will. therefore,
as usual. be contested on next
Wednesday afternoon.
The feature will be the free-for-all
mace for 500 trophy. The race IS
closed 10 PAGERS who have won four or
more races on any track this year
Thus far there are ten entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Mitchell Car Co. Underwriting

Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co. and A.
G. Becker & Co. are forming a syndi..
cate 70 underwrite the capital stock OF
the Mitchell Motor Car Company, which
will acquire the business Of the Mitch
ell-Lewis Motor Company, -nanufactur-
ers Of the Mitchell cars.
The issue will be l25,0OO shares with
out par value, and It is expected that
an Offering Of this issue will be made
shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
pain Causes Postpone
ment of Many Matches in
Vicinity of New York.
WILLIAMS TO DEFEND
HIS CLAY COURT TITLE
5ngles Tourney for Boys Opens
To-day at Country Club
of WeStcheSter.
rs JAMES s. O'NEALE.

Tournament tennis players searched
d. skies in vain in this vicinity yes
.-isv. Again rain spoiled what would
a.. been a perfect day. And, what
n postponed matches in the Middle
,,.es championships. the Quaker Ridge
.,wnionships. the Long Island cham
,rships. open mems events and in
s,ion mixed doubles. at the Stunning
lie Country Club. a new tournament
scheduled 20 start to-day.
This IS the first annual open event
q, boys' singles. open 20 boys under
,rsnteen. at the Country Club Of
rs,tchester. a woman's invitation
,r, at the sleepy Hollow Country
-b. Scarborough, and junior singles,
.,- 10 lads under twenty. will start
The Country Club Of Westchester to-
.,rrow.
The winners OF the Junior and boys
ornaments will oe eligible TO play in
e Middle States sectional junior and
rs championships to be held at the
fr,s. Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills,
'y 81. The victors in the sectional
.anpionships are entitled 70 compete
the national junior and boys events
be held az the West Side Club during
e week Of August %.
there is a story about Theodore
|'s,sevelt Pell, the famous backhander.
ist year Pell obtained a racket from
frederick B. Alexander. the interna-
snalist. used IL. did not like II and
,,urned 10 10 Alexander. The next
iiy Alexander and his old partner.
rod IT. Hackett, were earded 70 meet
Hi and Karl II. Behr, the Middle
txtes champions, in an exhibition
, latch az the Country Tennis Club Of
5Tstchester. Hartsdale. The veteran
|1aonal champions had one Of their
rod DAYS and just naturally walloped
.,sl and his partner. After the match
lsxander. with a broad grin on his
i:e, walked up 10 Pell and held out
e bat ne had Just been using.
say. Teddy" he remarked, that
tset YOU returned Is a darned good
re. after ALL"
Then Pell begged to have II back.
What form r. Norris Williams, I'd.
,s nervy Philadelphian, will show az
sveland this week in his defence OF
title as national clay court cham
on will be eagerly watched by ten
fans, for there are many who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

- .,,,. Largest and best school 900 tie
WEsI sIDs T. : send f0f booklet ami pass
y N t0 school Tel Columbus 1870
90 W -itA - A1t-.-l 1855 .sg .------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

What form r. Norris Williams. I'd.
be nervy Philadelphian, will show at
veland this week in his defence OF
title as national clay court cham
on will be eagerly watched by ten
8 fans, for there are many who have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
AN AUGUSTA IMTERVfI
Mr.. Hanks Tells His Ex..

The following brief accom-.
interview with an Augusta ma
ten years ago. and it's sequel 49,
read with keen interest bv WV
citizen. 81
w. A. Hanks. contractor .,
ray ST., Augusta, says: ~ 90
from my back and kidneys ,os
a long time. Each attack sssn.a
get more severe. 1t was only w.
great effort that 1 could stu
the exertion caused sharn
When I was having a spell y,
kind a friend advised me ;. y
Doan's Kidney Pills. saying tbss \
had cured him. l got supplv :. =
remedy at Willis r. PARTRIDGE
Store and less than two bovss
the attack" Wy
The above statement wac
January II, 1905 and OVER sp s
YEARS LATER, Mr.. Hanks
"Doan's Kidney Pills have doro
world of good and l have recomu
them to a great many people. I "ns.
my former statement with pleasur. B
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't .,
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan'.
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. HanIs.
twice publicly recommended. ~
Milburn Co. Props. Buffalo, N. We
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
RICHMOND

c. E. Pettengill Of Augusta was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
Frank Saunders was a business Wis
itor in Augusta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Card of North
Front street are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of Il daughter,
born Saturday afternoon.
DR.. w. N. Price was a business Wis
itor in Bath Saturday.
The horse race which was to be hald
Tuesday afternoon at Pleasant pond
has been postponed until Thursday
afternoon on account of the storm.
Frank Howe passed the day Mon
day in Bath on business.
Noble Maxwell returned to Boston
Monday after passing the weekend at
his home in town.
Amos Turner Of Augusta passed the
week end at his home in town.
Jesse Haley. who has been employ
cd i'm Augusta for the past few months,
has secured employment in the local
shoe factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
Charles Il. Walker

Charles H. Walker of North Vas
salboro died at his home Sunday eve
ming, after short illness at the aga
Of so years. Mr.. Walker vas q black
smith by trade and had been at the
North for the past two years. He is
survived by a widow and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ethel NJ. Boothby, of Emery
Mills, and one sister, Mrs. William
Lyons Of North Vassalboro. He was a
member of Kennebec Lodge, A. 0. U.
W., and of Vassalboro Lodge, F. and
A. NJ, of North Vassalboro The fu-
neral will be Wednesday at 10 A. NJ.
from the home, Rev. A. ". Frye Off
ciating. Burial will be at Pine Grove
in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
ROME

N. Boynton from Norridgewock is
visiting at Bear Spring camps for a
few days.
Mrs. Frank Waugh. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Susan Gro
we'll. has returned to her home in Mon
mouth.
Mrs. Walter Perkins, who has been
very feeble for quite long time, still
remains about the same.
Mrs. Lester Brown and daughter
Vivian, who have been quite i'll with
bronchitis, are on the gain.
Mrs. Susan Crowell passed the day
Thursday with Mrs. Margaret Dudley
and Mrs. Varney Mosher.
Dan Marshall from Oakland passed
Saturday and Sunday at his camps
here.
The snow that came Saturday night
and Sunday was a welcome sight to all.
Mrs Stephen Foster. who is ill with
the grip and bronchitis, is reported as
being some better. Her many friends
hope she will continue to gain.
quite a number attended the pictures
and dance att Hillside camps Thursday
evening.
The little, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mosher is ill with bronchitis.
Sanborn Mosher sold q fine pair of
oxen recently.
Rebecca and Guy Wentworth are
among grip victims.
Reuel Mosher, who has been confined
to his home with the grip, is able to
De out again and will begin his work