Saigon Fighting Resumes 60,000 Come to Mourn Kennedy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Saigon Fighting Resumes 60,000 Come to Mourn Kennedy ; ATmwe Dally Net Pmhb Ron The Weather Vor Ih e Week Ended • Junes, INS Chance of rain tonlgfht eind to­ morrow. tiow tonight 86 to SO. 15,088 High tomorrow near 70. Manehe»ter-—4 City of ViUage Charm VOL. LXXXVn. NO. 213 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES^TWO SECTIONS) ^ MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1968 (dnanifled AdverUaing on Page SI) PRICE TEN CENTS Saigon State ?few8 Bystander Fighting Killed in Argument BRIEKJEPORT (AP)—An ar­ Resumes gument on a Bridg^iort street erupted Into gunfire Sunday SAIGON (AP) — The The missiles set severed night, and a wogaan bystander — houses afire and narrowly was killed In her nearby apart­ Viet Cong resjimed their ment. rochet attack on central missed the Buddhist pagoda which once was the headquar­ Police said that’ Mrs. Mary Saigon today, killing an­ ters for Saigon's millteuit Bud­ Fisher, 44, was killed when one other 10 civilians and dhist faction. of the two men Involved In the wounding 35. Fifteen 100- The attack early today raised argument ran Into her apart­ pound Russian rockets the dvlHan death toll from ment—and the man with the landed on the capital. more then five weeks of rocket gun followed. and mortar barrages on Saigon Mrs. Fisher was carrying a past 100. baby when she was "shot by In 22 days of shelling since the accident,” police said The preliminary peace talks opened shooting was witnessed by her in Paris May 6, at least 108 ci- husband. Bulletin vlltans have been killed in Sai­ Police later arrested a man gon and 413 wounded. identified as Delcarmen Quin­ . U.S. officers say the aim of ones, 40, of 187 West Liberty 'PBISK' POWER UPUBLDt the enemy attack Is: St. He was held without bond —To undermine the South on a murder charge. Jt,. WA8H1NOTON (AP) — The Vietnamese government of Snpreme Court upheld today The other man involved In the President Nguyen Van Thleu by case, Pedro Ayala, 33, of the the power of police to stop spreading fear among the 3 mil­ Bronx, N.Y., was reported In suaplolone people o n ' (te lion inhabitants of Greater Sai­ fair condition at Bridgeport Hos­ street and to *'frlsk” tbem gon. ^ pital. He suffered two bullet tor weapons. The vote was S (AP Ftiotofax) —To disrupt the capital. wounds in his shoulders. to 1. —^To give the impression of an Police said they did not know Crowds gathered Saturday at a London police station after hearing that James Earl Ray was taken there. army that can strike anywhere, what caused the argument on any time, and that the Commu­ the street outside 630 E. Wash- nists are bargaining in Paris ing^ton Ave., where the Fisher from a position of military couple lived. Appears in London Court strength. Mrs. Fisher-was caring tor Belgrade South Vietnamese mllltsuTr the child of a friend when w e headquarters also reported .a ■ was shot. The couple had left three Viet Con{f mortar attacks the door of their apartment open within a 20-mlle radius of Sai­ 'to get some air when Ayala, al- Students gon. re^idy wounded once, ran Inside One 38-round barrage hit the Ray Hints at Extradition Fight seeking shelter from the gunfire big U.S. air (base at Bien Hoa 18 police said. miles north of the capital. No The gunman ran from the LONDON (AP) — James Earl leader was killed April 4 in triction lifted, he replied: "No Two benches were occupied casualties were reported and by about 35 reporters. AnoUier Returning house and ran through nearby Ray made a two-mlnut« appear­ Memphis, Tenn., was arraigned sir." only minor damage to aircraft. Washington Park and disap­ under the alias of Ramon Ray’s dark hair was flecked 20 were outside the courtroom, A second barrage of about 40 peared. Police said Information ance In Bow Street Court today George Sneyd and was charged' with gray at the temples, and and about 50 persons Jammed B E L G R AD E, Yugoslavia shells struck a South Viet­ from an undisclosed source led and indicated he would fight the with carrying a false passport his face was tanned. the enclosure set aside lor the namese military training center AP) — Part of the rebeUious to the arrest of Quinones at his and a loaded revolver without a A government prosecutor public. '• 20 miles northwest of the capi­ U.S. government’s attempt to student movement at Belgrade home three hours later. license. asked that Ray be held In custo­ tal. Fifteen soldiers were re­ seek his extradition In connec­ Plain dothes men and uni­ University agreed Sunday night The shooting occurred about A heavy police escort brought dy, and the Judge granted Ray’s formed police lined ’ the court­ ported wounded. tion with the charge that he to return to classes after Presi­ 7 pjn. Ray secreUy to the court three application request that the room, and five of them stood at Another 22 rounds struck a Wiled Dr. Martin Luther King dent Tito promised them educa­ hours before the preliminary court appoint a lawyer for him. the back of the dock, facing the government military sub-sector Jr. tional, political and economic Slated for Arraignment hearing was to begin. A crowd Then he was taken away by-a press and public. reforms. four miles southwest of Saigon London’s chief magistrate or­ dered Ray held without bsdl for of about 300 laid siege to the . large force of plalnclothesmen Representatives of the Com­ but caused no casualties and On Narcotic Charges Ray had been in Canada, Por­ another court appearance on courtroom later, and everyone and uniformed police. tugal and Britain before the munist party youth and student only minor damage. STAMFORD (AP) — Three entering It was searched for It was believed that he was two-month hunt ended with his organizations Joined with lead­ In fighting elsewhere: women and four men were slated June 18. There was no mention during weapons. taken to Brlxton Prison, consid­ arrest at London airport. In­ ers of the student action com­ More than 200 North Viet­ for arraignment today on nar­ the brief preliminary hearing of Bay had been under heavy ered one of London’s most se­ formed sources gave credence mittee in adopting a proposal to namese soldiers attacked U.S. cotics charges. extooditlon. But Ray asked the guard since his arrest Saturday. cure Jails. * to reports that he had been hid­ return to classes. They had giv­ Marines in night> defensive posi­ Arrested Sunday by local po­ Wearing a dark blue suit with tions eight miles south of the court to appoint an attorney for American legfal officials in ing out In London since mid- en sufficient guarantees that the licemen on charges. of posses­ dark brown checks and a blue London said the "process to­ Khe Sanh combat base at the him, and this was taken as an May. students' demands would be sion and sale of narcotics were shirt, Ray stood quleUy with his ward ex:^radltlon is already in western end of the demilitarized indication that he would light “ He’s been like a caged man carried out. Severlana Martinez, '-te, Jose hands clasped behind him as motion and we hope to get him "It was more and much better zone. Twelve of the enemy and Luiz Martinez, 20, and Sergio being returned to America. sensing the trap was closing In Chief Magistrate Prank Milton back to the United States very on him and looking desperately ic> then we expected,” a member seven Marines were killed and Gomez, 32, all of Stamford. American legal officials said they were going ahead with th^ told him that under British soon.” tor an escape," one Informant of the student action committee 41 Marines wounded in the 90- Bond tor each was set at $7,800. criminal procedure press cover­ Ray came Into the court minute (jght. extradition process and hoped to said. said of Tito's broadcast speech. Chargee of possession of nar­ age of the details of the hearing through a side door, flanked by The enemy troops were driven return Ray to the United States One report was that wdien . The m6st extreme of the Bel­ cotics were filed against Alfredo would be limited unless he two policemen. He l(X>ked calm grade students, assembled in off by helicopter gunshlps and Colon Najuarez, 24," Johnny Or­ "very soon." " picked up he was bound for asked that the restriction be lift­ and spoke In a firm voice. Brussels, hoping to contact re- uid the self-styled “ Karl Marx Red dive-bombers. tiz, 27, and Pablo Soto, all of The 40-year-old escaped con­ ed. The atmosphere In the court­ Stamford, and Victoria Rosardo, vict, who had been on the run Asked if he wanted the res­ room was tense. (See Page Ten) (See Page Tw^e) (See Page Neven) .35, of New York City. A bond of since the Negro civil rights $2,600 was required of each sus­ pect. Trinity Cites Alumnus Political Scene High Caurt Upholds HARTFORD AP) — Trinity College awarded its Eigenbrodt Trophy for "unusual and signifi­ cant service" to the college to Glover Johnson, a New York Textbook Lending City attorney, and a 1932 Trinity Kennedy’s Death Expected College graduate. ....... ■ .. Johnson Is a law partner In WASHINGTON AP) — The And, said White, we cannot New York law firm of White Supreme Court upheld today a agree . that all teaching In a chase, New York law that requires sectarian school Is religious or To Assure Huniphrey’s Win public school systems to lend that the- processes of secular pigtol Perm it Report textbooks to children dn paro­ and rellg^lous training are so in- ^ tertwined that secular textbooks HARTFORD AP)—A total of chial and other private schoote.
Recommended publications
  • The Florida Historical Quarterly
    COVER The Gainesville Graded and High School, completed in 1900, contained twelve classrooms, a principal’s office, and an auditorium. Located on East University Avenue, it was later named in honor of Confederate General Edmund Kirby Smith. Photograph from the postcard collection of Dr. Mark V. Barrow, Gainesville. The Historical Quarterly Volume LXVIII, Number April 1990 THE FLORIDA HISTORICAL SOCIETY COPYRIGHT 1990 by the Florida Historical Society, Tampa, Florida. The Florida Historical Quarterly (ISSN 0015-4113) is published quarterly by the Florida Historical Society, Uni- versity of South Florida, Tampa, FL 33620, and is printed by E. O. Painter Printing Co., DeLeon Springs, Florida. Second-class postage paid at Tampa and DeLeon Springs, Florida. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Florida Historical Society, P. O. Box 290197, Tampa, FL 33687. THE FLORIDA HISTORICAL QUARTERLY Samuel Proctor, Editor Everett W. Caudle, Editorial Assistant EDITORIAL. ADVISORY BOARD David R. Colburn University of Florida Herbert J. Doherty University of Florida Michael V. Gannon University of Florida John K. Mahon University of Florida (Emeritus) Jerrell H. Shofner University of Central Florida Charlton W. Tebeau University of Miami (Emeritus) Correspondence concerning contributions, books for review, and all editorial matters should be addressed to the Editor, Florida Historical Quarterly, Box 14045, University Station, Gainesville, Florida 32604-2045. The Quarterly is interested in articles and documents pertaining to the history of Florida. Sources, style, footnote form, original- ity of material and interpretation, clarity of thought, and in- terest of readers are considered. All copy, including footnotes, should be double-spaced. Footnotes are to be numbered con- secutively in the text and assembled at the end of the article.
    [Show full text]
  • Militant South
    07095 THE MILITANT SOUTH 18OO-1861 John Hope Franklin (c) Cupynfiht. WA. hv the I'trudent and telltttM of Pint a% a (trtutm * pubthhftl PaprrikttH /^^ f h\ wrangtment with ftwufd friurmfv Itfaeon l^nt ^/mA.ii r^ fmhluhnl uri^rr ^ f &t th* l nitantm tfnwrr UI/MI 4 |i,u>< iatitm, Printed in tHf f'm'ffrf S/rt/^s f .i Third fMinting, tfrtrmhn MOZELLA. .AJNTlSrE, BTJC1C (jTr Preface When the Union fell apart in 1861, it was not possible for anyone to answer all the questions that arose in the troubled minds o Americans regarding that catastrophe. In searching for an explanation of the tragic dissolution, thoughtful ob- servers looked at the political and philosophical bases of the nation's structure. They found that the controversial ques- tion of the autonomy of the states and the concept of liberty that had evolved offered a partial answer to the question. They examined the economic order and realized that be- tween a commercial-industrial section and one that was pre- dominantly agricultural there was basis for conflict. They looked into the structure of society in the two sections and concluded that there were inherent conflicts between that committed to the view that universal freedom was the proper foundation for improving the social order and the other that insisted that its half-free, half-slave society needed only to be left alone. continued to Questions of how and why the war came have baffle the minds of men in the generations since 1861. A notable lack of agreement, except on the point of the almost accumulation of hopeless complexity, and the remarkable have been details regarding the course of events prior to 1861 the most impressive results.
    [Show full text]
  • Curse of the Forbidden Fruit
    CURSE OF THE FORBIDDEN FRUIT: SOUTHERN OPPOSITION DURING THE MEXICAN WAR ERA, 1835-1850 By BRETT RICHARD BELL A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Department of History MAY 2015 © Copyright by BRETT RICHARD BELL, 2015 All Rights Reserved © Copyright by BRETT RICHARD BELL, 2015 All Rights Reserved To the Faculty of Washington State University: The members of the Committee appointed to examine the dissertation of BRETT RICHARD BELL find it satisfactory and recommend that it be accepted. __________________________________________ Jennifer Thigpen, Ph.D., Chair ___________________________________________ Susan Peabody, Ph.D. __________________________________________ Lawrence Hatter, Ph.D. ii CURSE OF THE FORBIDDEN FRUIT: SOUTHERN OPPOSITION DURING THE MEXICAN WAR ERA, 1835-1850 Abstract by Brett Richard Bell, Ph.D. Washington State University May 2015 Chair: Jennifer Thigpen This study examines southern opposition to the Mexican War. The story of such opposition is essential to a complete understanding of the Mexican War and the growing sectional conflict in the late antebellum period. It illustrates that much more opposition existed to the war in the South than is commonly thought. Nonetheless, southern war opponents failed to restrict the grand strategy of the Polk administration or shorten the length of the conflict. The main reason they failed in these goals stemmed from the inability of northern and southern opponents to work together to form and sustain a national antiwar movement. Southern war opponents firmly supported slavery and southern honor, and northern opponents did not, and this fissure doomed opposition in both sections. Almost all southerners committed themselves to defending slavery and southern honor – twin pillars which provided southerners with their very identities as free-American citizens – at all costs.
    [Show full text]
  • Hans Richter: Activism, Modernism, and the Avant-Garde
    Cover illustrations: film still from Inflation; detail from Rhythmus 23 (Museo Cantonale d’Arte, Lugano). © Hans Richter Estate. of the early twentieth-century avant-garde and his political activism. When Richter’s work, particularly that of his earlier, European career, is viewed in its historical and political context, he emerges as an artist committed to the power of art to change the fabric of social, political, and cultural affairs. The essays in this book, which accompanied a major 1998 Richter retro- spective held in Valencia, Spain, and at HANS RICHTER the University of Iowa Art Museum, are ACTIVISM, MODERNISM, organized roughly around the expression- AND THE AVANT-GARDE ist and Dada years, Richter’s short tenure in Munich’s postwar revolutionary Second edited by Council Republic, his central involvement Few artists spanned the movements of in international constructivism and the early twentieth-century art as completely development of the abstract cinema, and as did Hans Richter. Richter was a major Stephen C. Foster the politicization of film that arose from his force in the developments of expression- anti-Nazi activities of the late twenties and HANS RICHTER HANS RICHTER ism, Dada, De Stijl, constructivism, and thirties. surrealism, and the creator, with Viking Stephen C. Foster is Professor in the Eggeling, of the abstract cinema. Along School of Art and Art History at the ACTIVISM, MODERNISM, with Theo van Doesburg, László Moholy- University of Iowa. Nagy, El Lissitzky, and a few others, he is AND THE AVANT-GARDE edited by Foster one of the artists crucial to an understand- “The articles in Stephen Foster’s skillfully Stephen C.
    [Show full text]
  • Worcester Historical
    Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies 11 Hawthorne Street Worcester, Massachusetts ARCHIVES 2019.01 Kline Collection Processd by Casey Bush January 2019 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Series Page Box Collection Information 3 Historical/Biographical Notes 4 Scope and Content 4 Series Description 5 1 Antisemitic Material 7-15 1-2, 13 2 Holocaust Material 16-22 2-3, 13 3 Book Jackets 23 4-9 4 Jewish History material 24-29 10-11, 13 5 Post-war Germany 30-32 12 6 The Second World War & Resistance 33-37 28 7 French Books 38-41 14 8 Miscellaneous-language materials 42-44 15 9 German language materials 45-71 16-27 10 Yiddish and Hebrew language materials 72-77 29-31 11 Immigration and Refugees 78-92 32-34 12 Oversized 93-98 35-47 13 Miscellaneous 99-103 48 14 Multi-media 104-107 49-50 Appendix 1 108 - 438 2 Collection Information Abstract : This collection contains books, pamphlets, magazines, guides, journals, newspapers, bulletins, memos, and screenplays related to anti-Semitism, German history, and the Holocaust. Items cover the years 1870-1990. Finding Aid : Finding Aid in print form is available in the Repository. Preferred Citation : Kline Collection – Courtesy of The Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts. Provenance : Purchased in 1997 from Eric Chaim Kline Bookseller (CA) through the generosity of the following donors: Michael J. Leffell ’81 and Lisa Klein Leffell ’82, the Sheftel Family in memory of Milton S. Sheftel ’31, ’32 and the proceeds of the Carole and Michael Friedman Book Fund in honor of Elisabeth “Lisa” Friedman of the Class of 1985.
    [Show full text]
  • “Let Honor Fall”: Georgia Football and Lost Cause Mentality
    “LET HONOR FALL”: GEORGIA FOOTBALL AND LOST CAUSE MENTALITY, 1892 TO 1925 by VICTORIA BERKOW (Under the Direction of STEPHEN BERRY) ABSTRACT As the New South flourished and the region’s culture situated itself into modernity after the Civil War, southern men discovered a new activity to express their masculinity: football. The game was violent, honorable, and physical, which seemed to align with a Lost Cause mentality that sprouted in tandem with the sport’s popularity. This thesis explores the role of Lost Cause thinking (an appreciation of the antebellum days) through gender, spectacle, and football in the state of Georgia by examining two peculiar incidents, including a football death and an athletic rivalry that turned unsavory. The sport’s beginnings were not as stable as they would later become in the South, and the men and women who supported football questioned how the activity would function in a society that straddled ways of both the Old and New. INDEX WORDS: Football; Georgia; Lost Cause; Gender; Violence; University of Georgia; Georgia School of Technology; Sport “LET HONOR FALL”: GEORGIA FOOTBALL AND LOST CAUSE MENTALITY, 1892 TO 1925 by VICTORIA BERKOW BA, Bradley University, 2014 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF ARTS ATHENS, GEORGIA 2017 © 2017 Victoria Berkow All Rights Reserved “LET HONOR FALL”: GEORGIA FOOTBALL AND LOST CAUSE MENTALITY, 1892 TO 1925 by VICTORIA BERKOW Major Professor: Stephen Berry Committee: Kathleen Clark Stephen Mihm Electronic Version Approved: Suzanne Barbour Dean of the Graduate School The University of Georgia May 2017 DEDICATION To Von and Rosalind iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The past few years have been quite a trip for me, and not just in the sense of moving from Chicago to the Deep South.
    [Show full text]
  • P9 J V ,,,B ' * * * Fa ^ - Fc ** * * * * * * Ta * * "- * * !«¦ *»*** M *¦ » », *
    hhhhd totaMmMt^^Mttai*Mtotatoto Mhhmh total*MI i« ta h ta ta totahtahtatatatata ta ta ta hn^Mh tatotatal* * * * ta t« * ta M M * M M M M M ta «* ta M TO THE OF THE «M^ BOYS FIFTH- I Good God pfek ! ; l^t "Good-Bye; Luck; Bless You " |p9 J V ,,,B ' * * * fa ^ - fc ** * * * * * * ta * * "- * * !«¦ *»*** m *¦ » », *. *, », tatatatata u MM « M tatotataio. M » ^ —— % * * * * * r* * *: t* ** *. *« <* '* :> i« *. * *. *, »* ** taMtan * WEATHER FORECAST CLOUDY DR. FRANK CRANE SAYS ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI. "Eyes Right" . READ IT ON PAGE 6. TAX BILLS Conferees racing Task of STRIKE OF RUSSIAN REVOLT FIFTH REGIMENT WILL Reconciling These Items EXPOSES FRONT LEAVE FOR CAMP LOGAN READY FOR ASHINGTON. Sept. 14.—Revised official estimates of MEAT MEN Armies Left Without revenues of the Command W senate and house bills, which will be AT 11 THIS MORNING placed before the house and senate conferees today are : For Three Days Minister of . ' ax* Senate. House. - The Interior Says. Incomes, individual and corporate $ 842 200 CONFEREES Incomes, 1916, retroactive . .000 $ 598 ,700 ,000 ADJUSTED Start Breaking Camp at 6 Wai excess profits 108,000 ,000 Distilled spirits 1 ,060 ,000 ,000 200.000 ,000 APPROVE KERENSKY STAND , Rectified spirits 135 000 ,000 100,000 ,000 O'clock, Clean Grounds and Contests Over War 5.000 ,000 7,500,000 Packers in Kansas Washington Applaud Fermented liquors 46,000,000 37,500,000 s Resolution Profits, Incomes Wines 21 ,000,000 6,000,000 City Grant Men Of Premier for Stricter Dis- Bid Goodbye Soft drinks, syrups, etc 11 ,000,000 20,000.000 cipline in Army.
    [Show full text]
  • Tie War-Eagle of the Mohawks
    n1ngta, tkt $onqt; ON. '4 TIE WAR-EAGLE OF THE MOHAWKS. +. S , .. ' t"! , ... ; A TALE OF. MYSTERY, RUTII, AND WRONG. " f " j r , i# " t , ' i , d i BY NED BUNTLINE. ,3: d. R'- as } ~ * . '~ ,, , . '. a ; r .r + ^,+, ' .t ; y ii i r I*li i 1 _ 1, '. NEW ,YORa- . ,; i RED E R I O A. 'B RADY, 'i_ t' ' f' ,' ' ;i NO. 24 ANN STREET. ' ;. f J ,, ' Y a . f' . Y' , k, :, ,", bT OR, 1.4 THE WAR-EAGLE OF THE MOHAWKS CHAPTER I. this word, and for a moment she looked him "Mother, I am almost a warrior now ! I full in the face, firmly but not unkindly. He am more fleet of foot than any runner in the east his eyes down for a moment, and then tribe ! My arrow never misses its mark, and said: when Ohanwanho lets me shoot his rifle, my "Mother, my ears are open to your words-- aim is yet more sure than his ! I am strong ; your eyes go through me, as the sun pierces I will soon put my foot upon the war-path, the water!" nd then I will prove I am brave ! Now, "The first duty of a warrior is to learn pa. hide from me no longer the place of my birth, tienee and fortitude 1" she said, slowly. or the name of my father ! It is time that I "Yes, mother! To bear hunger, thirst, should know it !-time that I should know pain of body, all without a murmur or a why we loiter here, away from the tribe of groan! These I am equal to,'but not, not to winch you say [ should be chief! There is this agony of mystery.
    [Show full text]
  • Sin Fred A. Clark
    GRAND RAP11 mic um TLn PaAAr that's worth the money J DC rdpCl and then tome, $1.50 1UC I tl|/Cltii|ie {B yp. Not forced THE LOWELL LEDGER on any oae. per year in advence. •nd THE ALTO WEEKLY SOLO VOL. XXVII, NO. 15 LOWELL, MICHIGAN, SEPT. 18, 1919 VOL. XV, NO. 33 SIN C/ty State ffian/c SCHOOL PO ILS N BIG MOVES Tobacco Week The Total Enrollment of Lowell Rev. Jerrett Goes to Dowagiac. Rev. Will Open Automobile Store and Compensation Status of the Clerk. Condensed report of the City State Bank, Lowellf Schools is 449. Harris, of Lawrence Comes. Battery Shop in King Block. Treasurer and Register of Deeds At the Rexail Store East Ward—Grades 1-4 ....80 By the edict of the Michigan F. A. Gould has taken the Over- Vexes. Mich., as made to the Banking Commissioner of West Ward—Grades 1-4 ... ....50 Methodist conference which closed land agency for Lowell and has Friday's announcement In The This week and until present stock is exhausted South Ward—Grades 1-4... ....21 in Lansing, Tuesday, Bev. W. M. P. rented the east store of the King Herald of the possibility that the we are offering you two big cigar specials. Michigan and the Federal Reserve Banking System. Kindergarten ....21 Jerrett, pastor of the Lowell church block, where late next week, will county clerk, register of deeds ami tirade ft ... 30 for the past two years, will be sta- be opened an up-to-date automo- the county treasurer are given the tirade 0 ....25 tioned at Dowagiac for the coming bile and supply store and battery right of acceptim/ the fees ot their Junior High school ..
    [Show full text]
  • Ellsworth American Cottwpon&Nut, Hueock On* of Three Mala* Coan* M SE GERMAN STATE Or MAINE
    AODcctiitmentt. ! &l)brrti*rmfnt8. LOCAL AFFAIRS [ compelled him to give up. He leave* besides hi* parents, who live in Amherst, j I a one daughter and three sons. 1IBW ADVERTISEMENT* THI8 WEEK widow, The body was taken to Amherst for in- Bijou theatre terment. The Burrill National bank BURRILL NATIONAL BANK Hancock Co Savings Bank The October term of the supreme court Union Trust Co was for the term House for sale finally adjourned yester- ELLSWORTH. MAINE Caution notice— Holiis O Carter day, Justice King having held it open the Catboat for sale two weeks for in several Hecond-hand furniture for sale past bearings Ellsworth Harpwood Co. matters. During the term 142 cases on the Whether Old or F B Aiken bouse for sale Young, Rich or Poor docket have been disposed of—forty-two mwm by entry of “neither party”, fifty-seven H H Harden—Hides wanted judgments, twenty-four divorces and This Bank is in Account with the Buckspobt. Mb: growing deposits—and An Burrill National fourteen cases dismissed. There were 124 Bank Man wanted to work in hotel there is a reason for it. new entries. The divorce was is the safe, convenient for Ausvsta. Mb: following way one to in every Taxes on land in granted, addition to the list previously unincorporated townships We have endeavored to accumulate Pontland. Mn.: Hannah E. from always give money, whether old or young, published: Crippen outfits William 8. for desertion. or It has Woodsawing for sale Crippen, the very class of service. rich poor. success N. Y.: highest banking brought to Binghamton, William H.
    [Show full text]