davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
DIED.

U4ELO.
BoTELER. On Saturday, November "a, 1917.
Funeral from parents residence, $40 18th street
on MUna. yes
BRENT. Departed this life Monday. November
20. 1917. at 2:s0 an. at his residence. 1921
18th street northwest, JOHN H.. devoted
father Of John NJ. and Benjamin 3. Brent.
Notice Of funeral later.
cIAaETT. On Monday. November "a, 1877, at
1 Rss ss hss hG%e In nsste q Am M
and the late Richard A. Clagett.
Funeral from st. Mary's Catholic Church. Rock
vile, Nd, on Wednesday. November Is. at
DgRH.x. suaassly. At Phll.delRn,., Pr on
DUhStS. beloved husband Of Margaret Dur
Funeral Tuesday. November 27. at 10 am. %
GREEN. At Camp Lewis. Tscoma. WASH. on
Sunday sr n1yenSsr as' 1911 Dr.; AGusTlN De
and Maria Devereux Green Of Washington.
D. C.
JOHNSON. On Monday, November 20. 1917. At
$3.50 an. at George Washington University
HSspitsl after long illness: EDWARD
son.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MAGRuDER: In Phtladelphia. after q brief
illness. LANES E.. r.. only SON Of James E.:
imogene T. Scott. Mabel 81 barper Ioniss 81 81
Smith. Molis z. brown and lola B. Wade.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents. 1124
street northwest. Tuesday, November q. at
$3.50 o'clock. thence to st. Aug0stine's Church,
where high mass will be sung at O'Clock for
the repose OF his soul.
MCCARTHY. Suddenly. on Saturday, November
p, 1917. at pm, CATHARINE MCCARTHY.
sixth year Of age.
Funeral from her late residence. e1s K street
southwest. Tuesday. November 81 at 500
Am. thence to st. Donainic's Church. where
mass VIII be said for the repose Of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited to attend In
terment at Mount olivet cemetery.
MILLER. On Sunday. November Is, 1917, after
beloved son OF the late Thomas L. and Flor
Funeral from W. ". DIAL A CO.. ,,n.-,, ~,
lors. sle H street northeast, on Tuesday, No
vember "a. at pm. Interment at Glenwood
cemetery.
AUREAY. At LeesburE. Va. on Monday. No
LING Hs Rsl a. O'clock Mrs sTEE
Thomas Miller Of Washington, D. G.
Funeral from st. James Episcopal Church.
Leesburg. Va, at pm. Wednesday. tBalti-
| MYERS. On Monday, November %, 1917. at
TAG hcsiutAcS Oh utr son, BOYD Z. Myers, 90 X
street northeast, SUSAN FIEsTER, widow OF
the late George w. Myers. in the ninety nth
year of her age.
| Funeral services and interment at Occoauan.
va. on wednesday, November %. Funeral
leaves Union station. II am. train. Relatives
and friends invited. tManassas Journal please
eop'o 26s
PoSEY. On Sunday. November Is, 1917, at 1 80
am an az MS residence 6oS Eye street north
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
hAWLINS. At Fort Sam Houston. Tex. on
Thursday. November ~, 1917, Corn. W i.
KAMLlNS. son of Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Rawlins,
and Frank Rawlins " "
| Funeral from Gawler's chapel. Tuesday, Novem-
Der y. at pm. Interment at Arlington c6s
RYAN. On Saturday. November "a, 1917.
| JULIA, widow Of the late w. w. Ryan at the
residence OF her son. e. J. Ryan, 1865 Spring
Funeral took place from the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Monday. November 20 Intermeut Mount
oLvet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
To Remain Here a Year.

According to an announcement by
the news bureau Of the Russian post of
flee department, Miss Romanoff intends
to remain one year in this country, and
while In New York her guardian and
companion will be Mrs. Margaret Barry
Carver of Denver. who left this city last
Friday for the Pacific coast
Miss Romanoff is coming to the
United States to work in any capacity
for the Russian Civilian Relief ac-
cording to statement issued here, but
she prefers ITO write fairy tales, give
dance performances and talk to the
women OF America about the terrible
conditions now prevailing in Russia"
Miss Tatiana Romanoff does not
care, the statement added. whether
her father or the Romanoff dynasty
ever regains the throne, but she is very
much concerned about a strong demo-
cratic government, or rather a United
States of Russia. She will try to ex-
plain to the American people that they
should not desert Russia and leave her
to the socialistic adventures and the
Germans, but help to get her united
and work for the allies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26

most serious condition In her case It
was necessary to administer oxygen.
In August, 1919, 1t was reported she
would marry Prince Charles of Ru-
mama, and her betrothal to the Prince
OF Wales also was reported in October
OF the same year, but later denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
$500 Velvet and Brussels
Rugs, $10.95

6x9-ft. Seamless Velvet and
Brussels Rugs. in floral. oriental
and neat figured designs. In all
the most desirable colorings.
Goldenberg 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
Object of Relief Mission.

The purpose of the Russian Civilian
Relief. 1T was stated lis to promote
and foster mutual understandings.
friendly relations and the spirit Of
brotherly love between the Russian
and American people; to raise funds.
solicit volunteers to aid so far as pos
sible in alternating the sufferings Of
the masses afflicted by the war or revo-
luton, and to make a propaganda for
stable, democratic government and
counterfeit the socialist adventures"
The Grand Duchess Tatiana was
born in Peterhof in 1897. At the time
the former emperor was overthrown.
all of his children except the Grand
Duchess Marie were i'll of measles. the
srand Duchess Tatiana being in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
BORN,

NoRRB. On Sunday, November =. 1917. at
Sibley Hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Leigh
Norris 4 son, DANIEL LEIGH, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26

1SD-warp Japanese Mating Rugs.
handsome reversible carpet de-
signs, in green. red and blue.
Close smooth finish straw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
To Cure a Cold I'm One Day

Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. e. W.
GROVES signature il on each box. 30c.-Ad-
vertisement. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
FORMER DUCHESS
ON WAY TO AMERICA
Daughter Of Deposed Emperor
to Plead for Democratic
Rule in Russia.

DENVER. Col, November 26.-NIrs
Margaret Barry Carver, wife Of an Amer
lean banker with Petrcgrad interests, was
here today on her way to San Francisco
where, she admitted. she is to meet Miss
Romanoff. daughter Of the deposed en-
peror Of Russia Mrs. Carver seemed per-
turbed when it became known that she
ess.
NEW YORK. November 26.-Miss
Tatiana Nicolaevna Romanoff, second
daughter of Nicholas Romanoff, deposed
Emperor of Russia. has escaped from
Siberia through fictitious marriage to
son Of a former chamberlain of the
emperor and now is on her way to the
United States. according to informa ton
made public here by persons connected
with the Russian civilian relief.
The former grand duchess. who is
twenty years old. made her escape from
Tobolsk. the present home of the exiled
emperor. to Hardin. in Manchuria, and
thence to Japan, where passage was
taken on a steamship for the Pacific
coast
The New York officers of the Russian
Civilian Relief. including Daniel Froh-
man, Ivan Narodny and DR.. Thomas
Darlington. have been informed the
young woman will arrive in New York
some time in December, to play prom
lnent part In the work of the recently
formed organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

81 acres miles west. fronting on Rive
Road: timber worth 1900. Price. $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
FOR sALE-Rea, Estate.
W. s. ROBINSON & Co.
Real Estate and Loans.

200 acres, S-room dwelling and other out
houses IN me condition. : miles ou' ,,. on
cut 5000 cords wood. About 50 acres cleared
ana In hne state of cultivation. Price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

~ Ia acres. williamsburg Turnpike. l.:
$220D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

20 acres fronting on Broad Stree, Road.
miles out. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

MONUMENT Avenue. rooms. baths. hot
water heat: deep corner lot garage. $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
5000 cords standing pine wood mil'
Southern Railroad. Can be bought cheal

feet standing pine timber who wishes 10
sell same. cut TO order and delivered T. O. b.
{. g. Q. +. r. 4 bargain can be had II YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
$40 West Clay. rooms and bath. 5000

GROVE Avenue. brick. rooms and bath
detached; deep lot: garage. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
FOR RENT-Real Estate
j. A. CONNOLLY & CO.,
Seventh and Franklin Streets.

water heat. wli' rent in nats.
1902 Floyd Avenue. s rooms. bath.
us East Byrd Street. . rooms. bath.
East Cary Street. rooms. bath.
$50 East Grace Street, S rooms bath.
27os IVES, Cary Street. rooms. bath.
33l wcs, Main Street. 9 rooms bath.
6a5 North Thirty fourth Street. 10 rooms. ?
baths. WAL rent in fats. Hot-watcr heat.
27l5 i-c East Broad Street. rooms. bath
1853 West Avenue. S rooms. bath hot-watcr
heat.
els West Main Street, rooms. bath.
Pip Chamn Street. rooms. /, baths. VIII
FLATS
2Sol-A Park Avenue tsecond nsO. S rooms,
ho;-watcr heat.
s27 East Franklin Street tfrst nat. second
noor). rooms. bath
2To East Broad street tseeond matt rooms
bath.
rs South Third Street Second aoor,. 5
rooms. baths. hea, and water furnished
26i5-A Hanover Avenue tsccond nau, c
rooms. bath. ho;-water heat.
2os North Davis Avenue thrst Aap. 5 rooms
bath. hot-water heat.
9Ii. East Franklin Street tfrst naO. rooms
bath. hot-water heat.
:i2 s,uar, Avenue tsecond natl. ) rooms.
bath. hot-water heat
GA North Eighth stree, tsecond natD. 5
rooms. bath.
2ile ChaHin Street second naU, rooms.
bath
J. a Connolly & CO
Madison SSSl-Madison $3.50
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Cold weather
.curtailment of receipts brought about
sharp advance today in values. Cat
tie receipts however were normal des.
pite the cold and Notwithstanding that
the new zone regulations were in eff
feet. Sheep seemed to:get but little
attention from buyers.
Hogs-Receipts, 81, 600; strong, bulk
mixed, $16:90@17.60; heavy, $16.S5@
@l5.75.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; weak; ma
tive steers, $7.30@15.50; western
steers, $6.30@13.50; stockers and feed
ers, $6.10@11; cows and heifers, $50
@1l.40; calves, $s@15.
Sheep Receipts. 10000; weak;
wethers, $8.S0@12.90; lambs. $3.50
@16.75:
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, Dec. IL BUTTER -
Creamery extras, per h.. 45c; extra
firsts, 44c; frsts, 43c: seconds, Acc;
dairy. 38c; packing stock, 29c.
EGGS-Receipts Of fresh too light to
make quotation. Most arrivals are
country held, selling in a small way
at from 47c to 49c per dozen. Refrfg-
orator, candled, doz 34c; checks and
seconds, doz., 29c; dirties, candled,
dozen, 29c. Quotations on eggs in
clude cases.
e LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, fat, 10
lbs. and over, 19c; thin, small, 100
12c; cripples and culls, unstable;
roosters, lie; hens, lbs. and over,
16c; to lbs. 12@13c; hens, under
|, 3 lbs, lie: ducks, 14c; geese. ID. 13c:
springs, lb. 16c.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12
SAYS PREPARE TO WIN
Secretary t Bakers ''' Review Con-
tains Warning.
Greatest German Army Massea In
West-American Aid Needed ~
Allies TO Meet Menace.

Washington, Dec 1I.-Secretary of
War Baker declares in his weekly war
review, jnst made public, that Ger
many has massed zon the western
front her greatest army OF the war.
To meet this menace the United
States must speed up It's military pre-
parations. the secretary adds, with a
warning that the enemy is preparing
to put into execution in France plans
he has been maturing since the defeat
of the Russian armies at Tannenberg
early in the war;
Massina In West Permitted.
Peace negotiations with Russia
have permitted the massing of men on
the western front for that purpose.
"A united nation must stand square
ly behind our soldiers" the secretary
says 1T is not sufficient to prepare
to fight, we must prepare to win"
American Engineers Praised.
The review asserts the German
counter offensive on the Cambrai front
has been successful in winning back
less than one-third Of the territory
captured by General Byng. The state
ment also notes that American engin-
eer troops, exchanged shovels for
rifles, fought off the enemy side by
side with the British"
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12

restriction OF Imports Dy the cOun-
tries at war with Germany in order to
free tonnage for the transportation OF
American troops to the scene of con-
fict was one Of the details of the
agreement Of the interallied confer
ence at Paris.
Warrington
'' It Was announced in Washington'
that recruiting for the regular army
continued at high rate Friday, with
1886 men accepted, New York leading
among the states with 354 enrollments.
These figures brought the otal5nnmber
up to 2s2, 2,8O5. - - Y.
<tsS<fti.i # .++,@i*Et:* .+,={*'tEz:s
Pride in the achievements Of the
navy since the United States entered
the war is the keynote of the annual
report of Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels, made public at Washington. The
report is carefully worded, 50 that no
bit Of infornationx, that might be Of
benefit to the enemy may be communi-
Gated by it. y s +
Reviewing the progress Of the cam
paigns for increased production to
meet war demands and conditions,
David F. Houston, secretary of agri-
public at Washington, reports that
the farmers Of the nation, patriotically
responding to the appeals of~agricul-
tural and other agencies, have pro-
duced more than five and one-half bill
lion bushels of cereal food crops.
Personal
Lieut.. DIN. Campbell Ross, son Of
Prof. G. A. Ross Of the Union Theo.
logical seminary, New York, died of
wounds at casualty clearing station
on November 30, says dispatch from
London.
fIs4''
Domestic
Seven men perished when a lake
STEAMER, the Desmond, went down of
South Chicago. Capt. Emil Thorsen,
ffty-seven years old, froZe to death
following an all-night battle with the
first blizzard Of the winter.
The Masses, a monthly magazine of
socialist tendencies, the August issue
OF which was barred by the govern
snent from the mails, suspended with
th4 publication of the November num-
ber, It was announced in New York.
The explosion of an internal ma
chine In the express car of train No.
z of the Northern Pacific caused the
destruction of the car near Windsor,
M D.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., will work
as Young Mems Christian associa-
ton field secretary at the Camp Dix
National army cantonment at Wrights-
town, N. j., for two weeks, the war
council announced.
Clerks employed in more than 5000
deAeatessen shops In New York City
went on strike on Friday to enforce q
demand for increased wages and short
en- working hours.
aCapt. Charles M. Collier, a Virginia
pilot, was shot and seriously wounded
by his fathehr-in-law, David b. Cane,
during the taking Of evidence in d.
v6rce case filed at Norfolk, Va.
So 9
Milk dealers of Indiana wish to es-
tablish uniform price of IL cents a
quart for milk. At a meeting held in
indianapolis Of manufacturers of dairy
products and state food administrator
the matter was gone into in detail.
They ask the state food administers
tion to approve the charge
isfyssa
81 sTWenty-fo Austrians were refused
citizenship papers in Judge Barrett's
court at Chicago. The situation at
the present time makes 1t impossible
to consider your application" said the
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12
1 CONQUEST AND KULTUR

Il Is absolutely nccess;try AGty
Germany claim the utrutrsstisn,
nf the Belgian coast as s,las lsSr-s. ].
mn naval base. l; Is elunlly
. necessary that it claim the oc.',',@ 7
/; patton OF Baltic provinces IN,
lllbitrt by l;rr.lnns. and !, Is
equally necessary to nl,.;,in Y
rectiticatim Of the French iron,
tiers. In claiming for Germany
he occupation of the mining dis
tricts.-Speecll OF Deputy Roe
slcl;e (Cnnservntive) In the
Eeichst,ss, Alny 15. 1911.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12

Camp Set Aside for Polish Recruits.
Washington, Dec. 11.-Fort Niagara,
IN. y. training camp, formerly used
for training officers, has been turned
over by the War department as a
training camp for, recruits being en-
listed in the United States for the
Polish army in France,
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12
PERSONAL

Personal
Lieut.. DIN. Campbell Ross, son Of
Prof. G. A. Ross Of the Union Theo.
logical seminary, New York, died Of
wounds at casualty clearing station
on November 3d. says dispatch from
London.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12
North Dakota Law Sustained.

North Dakota Law Sustained.
Washington, Dec. ,fFl1es supreme
court has sustained the North Da-
kota inheritance tag xslaw levytng tax
7of Is per cent onsproperty willed to
aliens living in foreign countries, but
atrom I X to par cent on bequests
10 resident citizens.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12

North Dakotan With Pershing Dies.
Washington, Dec. 11.-Among
deaths from natural causes General
Pershing just reported was Private
Lyle B. Rich, medical corps, December
8, typhoid fever; father F. M. Rich,
Willow City, N. d.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12

E. NJ Wheelock, mechanical ex-
pert Of .Winona gave the British the
first practical idea Of the war mon
.ster that forced the Germans, to tura
on their heels in the recent drive
toward Cambrai, directed by General
Byng. The fact that Wheelock was
the inventor Of the armored tank
came to light q few days ago, when
the bearer Of the bluepri1ts of the
Winona man to the British military
authorities revealed the secret in an
interview at Cleveland. The Winon-
an verified the statement, although
he admitted that he had hoped that
the revelations might come from the
British side rather than in America.
An attempt to escape from the
Clay county jail at Moorehead by Fred
Anderson, charged with the murder OF
George Sheffield, telegraph operator,
who was shot and instantly killed by
two bandits who held up the station in
that city last September, was frustrat,
ed when a heavy iron bunk brace was
found concealed under the mattress in
his cell by the police.
Harry Stearns, Of Crookston, has
sold his finely improved farm through
the Dawes Land company to Herbert
Select OF Valley City, N d., and Mr.,
Select will become a permanent far
mer Of Crow Wing county.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12
Washington

's It was announced in Washington
that recruiting for the regular army
continued at high rate Friday, with
1886 men accepted, New York leading
among the states with 954 enrollments.
These figures brought the total number
up to 2e2, 2,6O5. - q, - 80 Y.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

oUUSH 0t. FduT ITVS STOCK.
South St. Paul, Dec 11--Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock yards:
Cattle, 200; calves, 300; hogs, $4,000;
sheep, / 200; horses, 300; cars, SO.
Railroads entering the yards report
ed receipts for the day by loads, as
follows: Burlington, 8; Great West
ern, 2; Milwaukee, 50;; Rock Island,
8; Omaha, 27;; Great Northern, 14S;
st. Louis, 81; Northern Pacific, 90;
500 Line, 158. is5ss
Cattle Steers, $6.5o@9.5o; cows,
$6.50@8.0O; calves, $6.50@13.25; hogs.
$1e.80@17.1O; sheep and lambs, $14.50
ole. a -
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12
most IMPORTANT
news Of WORLD
51J59=E
0ao HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
gut TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
a<senels culledS From Events Of Mo-
mssnt In, All Parts Of the Morid-
OF Interest to AN The
People Everywhere.
us Teut0pic War NeWS

Two known dead, one Il prisoner in
the hands of the enemy. and IS miss
Ing was the toll Of American seamen
atalatest reports in the destruction by
aGefman submarine of the destroyer
Jacob Jones. Vice Admiral Sims ca
bled to the navy department at Wash.
ingtOn q additional names of surviv-
ors OF the Jacob Jones.
Letters indicating the existence in
this country of German military or
ganization for defense" were seized at
New York by agents of the national in
telligence bureau when they examined
the effects of Otto julius Merkcl, a
German writer and lecturer. Merkel
was interned on Ellis island.
Among the troops and units that
have arrived in Italy with the British
and French armies is large group OF
aviators, who are impatiently waiting
to get into action. The British have
sent a large contingent Of flyers, half
of whom are young Canadians and
Americans.
Restriction of imports, by the coun-
tries at war with Germany in order to
free tonnage fol. the transportation OF
American troops to the scene OF con-
fict was one Of the details of the
agreement of the interallied confer
ence at Paris.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12
DAILY MARI KET REPORT.
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Dec. 11.-Oats, Decem-
:bre, n;s May, 691l - No. 8 corn, $1.8O:
No: 3 white oats, 7211k;; barley, malt
in, 1.23;; No. 2 rye, $3.50; No. 1 fax.
$S.271s. -. So. - .-ss
Duluth Flax.
. Duluth, Dec. 11.-Flaxseed, Decem-
Der, sS.241tks;; May, $3.211a.
Chicago Grain.
& Chicago, Dec. 11-Corn, December,
$1.24; ay, s1.19;; Oats, December, u
Is; May, 701s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
BOWDOIN

NORTH-B. F. Cady is at home for a
while from his work in Boston.
Mrs VIM. Foster, who for a few weeks
had been visiting her sons at the East
road, has returned to her home at Mt
Vernon y. Y.
Among the hunters recently in town
was Gilbert NJ. Wheeler of Brunswick
Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan has returned
from q vacation of two weeks passed
with her sister at Cape Porpose. also
with Mr.. Morgan at Medford. Mass.
where he has employment
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Huntington Of
Iitchtield were Sunday visitors in this
place.
Mr. and Mrs B. NJ Mariner of Tucson.
Ariz., ire visiting her mother Mrs J. O.
Roberts
Miss Clara Wright was at home over
Sunday from her work at Monmouth.
Mrs Edwin Jordan, who was reported
sick last week. is improved
Clifford McNally, who for the past six
months had been working in Monmouth
returned Sunday to his home in Bow
doin bringing a good five-months-old colt
he had bought Of his employer. Rev
Guy Benner, and which was wearing the
red ribbon won at several of the country
fairs.
Miss Thema I4uckins returned Wednes-
day to her home at Bar Harbor after a
visit If three WEEKS with Mrs. Edwin
Jordan
Edmund Tarr was All home Sunday for
a brief furlough from Fort Preble, Port
land.
Herman Wright is shingling his farm
buildings.
Word has been received from Harold
Small who left last week as one Of the
drafted men for Aver. Mass that he
had passed the federal examination and
been assigned to the Headquarters Co.
Heavy Field ARTILLERY
Phillip Gulron received the sad news
Sunday Of the sudden death Of two Of
his sisters in an automobile accident at
Wells Maine
The Charles Douglas portable sawmill
which was recently moved to the Rooer,
Rideout woodlot, commenced operations
Tuesday.
Percy Lane and family made trip up
country Friday in their automobile and
Pdsseo the weekend WIN relatives at
South Faris, returning home Sunday eve
ming.
A new -iece Of road is being made
passing W p Fervey's farm. The road
machine and crew OF men are employed
using the 800 appropriated by the town
for the purpose. The work is under the
direction Of Mr.. Hervey. A new piece Of
road was also put in last week near the
A. p. Chase place at the east side