davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
People Fleeing For Safety.

HAzLEToN, June 21.-Two acres of land at Beaver brook caved in last night. Eight houses were wrecked, but fortu- nately no one was seriously injured. The inhabitants are leaving the town fearing that the cave-in will become more ex- tensive. The pillars supporting the mine were stolen causing the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
District Court Assignments.

District Court ASS10nmentS.
 Monday, June 23-McGrath vs Seully. Tuesday, June 24-N. R. Bronson (trustee) vs J. D. Crane; Munson vs Gee.
 Wednesday June 25-Brzezinski vs Tierney, motion for an execution: Syl- vester Wooster vs N. Y. 6 N. E. R. R: Go.
 Thursday. June 26-two cases, special; Curtis vs N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co ; Mary M. Young vs Marcles Young.
 Friday. June 27-F. l.. Andrews (trustee), vs Citizens National bank.
 Monday, June 3O-Erwin vs English (speciaD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
The Imprisoned Miners,

DUNBAR, June 21.-This morning the gang working to rescue the imprisoned miners, struck another opening, bu, where it leads to is serious question It is now confidently believed that tho fate of the imprisoned men will b. known within a few hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
LOCAL LINES.

A few barrels of Niagara Mills Flour at $5. 50 per barrel, at LADD's.
 We are with you with the finest line of Watches that can be found anywhere in the state, at LAKE, SrRoBEL & Co.'S. Go to the Union Tea Company, for good tea, coffee and spices, No 72 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
Caupht on a Meat Hook.

NEW HAVEN, June 21.-John Fitz- gerald, an employ of the New Haven beef company caught his nose on a hook this morning and received terrible wound, the nostril being ripped to the eye.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21

The net earnings of the New York & New England road for the month of May show a gain of nearly $35 ,OOO over last year. It is now understood that President Bostwick will not resign at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Expressman Henry A. Perry Place Under Arrest.

Under Arrest.
 Henry A. Perry, an expressman re siding on High street, was arrested by Officer Brickel this afternoon on a charge of forgery preferred against him by George Chatfield. Several days age it is alleged he receipted for money due Chatfield and signed the lattar's name to the receipt, He kept the money which amounted to $15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21

A Mormon Elder Handled Roughly.
 WARRENToN, Ga, June 21.-David Dickman, mormon elder, was tarred and feathered last night and ridden out of town on a rail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
AS YOU LIKE TT.
Stray Leaves From Reporter's
 Note Book.

Four years ago when the DEMOCRAT was a Sunday paper it called the atten- ton of the authorities to the fact that Liberty street should be continued from its present terminus to Bank street. A year or two later another warning note was sounded to which the council turn ed deaf ear. All admitted that the street should be opened. but no one could be found with vim enough to engineer the matter through the proper channels and cause the improvements to be made before the land was gobbled up. To-day the Consolidated railroad com pany is preparing to convert the land into a freight yard, the opportunity to open the street is lost for the present and when the work is finally ordered done the aid of the law will have to be invoked. This is not the first time the business of the public has been neg lected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21

DR. c. W. 6 FRosr, 1s7 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.
 eE Secretaries are requested to send in tn
 dates of meetings of societies. lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21

A crank of my acquaintance, who de rives pleasure out of the study of trifles, insists that he can guess within five years of a woman's age by her hand writing. Women of sixty or seventy, he says, write with sort of refined irregularity. Women between the age of thirty-five and forty five use a bold who have reached thirty to thirty five employ prancing capitals and angular loops. Women between twenty five and thirty write small neat hand sug- gestive of masculine chirOgraphy toned down. All this, he says, applies to women of fair education.
 A disgusted South Main street mer- chant this morning writes to the DEMOCRAT as follows: Again the street sweeper kicks up an awful dust at busy hour of the evening. And as usual the South Main street merchants are the sufferers. Now isn't this a farce to have the sweeper go through the busy part of the city at this hour? Why not wait an hour or SO and try to please the pedestrians as well as business men Why not sprinkle the streets first. or, perhaps have a covering made-which would cost very little-to fit over the sweeper ana CaCCn CnlS OuSt we SOuCn Main street merchants must and shall have our rights. Bank street merchants are not troubled as we."
 Speaking of the approaching demo- cratic state convention, and the repre- sentation of towns and cities in New Haven county, an exchange says: It will be seen that 154 votes in Beacon Falls is equivalent to 2, 2,4S9 votes in New Haven, 816s in Waterbury and 643 in Neriden. The same unfair system of representa- tion of which the democrats complain in the legislature is present in the state convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21

Ingenious are the devices which are resorted to in these trying times to be woman's receipt for preserving butter Let it be placed in small jar and let this jar be placed in a larger jar which contains a sufficient quantity of salt brine to surround the smaller jar con- pletely, but not enough to rise above it. This will keep butter from melting or becoming soft in the hottest of days, and the two jars can be placed near a stove without the butter suffering in consequence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21

The New York Sun in it's war upon the American hog has overlooked one of the worst varieties of him. He is the one who places his swill can where his next door neighbor will get the full ben eft of its aroma. This variety thrives in Waterbury not thousand miles from the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
Meetings This E.

Lyra Singing society.
 Nosahogan lodge, I. O. o. F. American Mechanics Social club. Waterbury Stationary Engineers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21

Editor Harry Loomis, who recently left Waterbury, is trying to introduce city features to Rockville, and opens the campaign by advising the policemen to wear canes. They look awkward with out them and don't know what to do with their hands, he says.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21

At an early hour the industrious clerk with watering pot and broom essays to put the store floor and sidewalk in pre- sentable condition. He sprinkleth the water on the dust and thereby glues it to floor and walk. He succeeds in re- moving some of the dust to the broom to which it sticketh. My lady shopper soon arrives and with her elegant dress serving as broom she putteth the dry ing dust into motion, carrying part thereof with her wheresoever she goeth When the heat has evaporated the moist ure from floor and walk the remaining dust sports itself in childlike glee and dances here and there to the discomfort of the eyes and the soiling of the clothes. Whereupon man and maid loseth patti ence and utter words highly seasoned with disgust, while the prayer goeth out of the mouth that some enterprising spirit would institute a reform such as would free even politics from the dust that blindeth the eyes and causeth weep ing and sadness to the disappointed office seeker. The cry has been heard in Waterbury and from Monday next the Waterbury postoffice lobby, not lobby ist, will be the subject of the reform, and bristle broom will remove all dust, to the joy and delight of all it's patrons. Colonel Doherty is not afraid that any breeze will hereafter raise dust in that frequented space.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21

Merchants are more than pleased at the spirited action taken by the board of trade to protect their business as we'll as the interests of the public by placing obstacles in the way of the transient vendors in cheap, and in nearly every case, worthless articles, who have almost ruined many branches of trade. The DEMOCRAT is the only paper in Water bury that refuses to publish the ad- vertising of these tramp dealers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21

Even Joe Williams must have shed a silent tear when he learned of the fate of Ed Mcdonald the quondam prize fighter. No one knows better than Joe that Me Donald's best fighting was with the pen. Years ago when the now celebrated Jack Dempsey was "a broth of bye" Nc Donald cultivated his acquaintance and spared few rounds with him. Since then he has travelled on his shape taking part in fake fights and managed to eke out precarious existence. No one who knew him ever seriously accused McDon- ald of being prize fighter, and the ac- tion of Justice Marshall in consigning him to prison until the November term of the superior court is the talk of the town. It will have the effect, however, of removing the stamping ground of pugilism from Waterbury, and Justice Marshall probably considers that the end justifes the means.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
WEST SUMNER.

4 Mr.. Trrat ~ New York. nephew ~
Gcorgr rcnilc,ou, With hls wife AMI
thru children are spending few weeks
With them.
Mr.. y. VI. Th,rcr ~ south Paris With
her baby GIRL AMI Nlss Dresser came tn
visit her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Doble, =
few DAYS since.
Dr. Rounds 10 south Paris WAS call~i
In consultation the ?l.t In the case 81 n.
II. Stathlri. Who has a broken Lex which
l. not doing veil, the Lex b"lng so badly
bruised the probable cause.
l.. l. Gardiner Ia. had several CON-
Portable dsys.
Charlie. rulsif.r. wife and child 20
Norway. visited hi. brother. family ~
GENTLY.
II. Cotton ani wife With ,hrr- sons
aud q daughter ~ Wlnsor, VI, arr Wa
ltinc nj Hiram pul.lfrr'..
". se- other. have learned Ia look
for Johns cute savings a. spice for the
morr softer reading IL the Democrat.
We could not fall Ia sdmlrr the beau.
tifil Iostry on the death ~ Miss julia
Martin, 80 touchingly tender, ani the
Nsnkcr thought srises, whose compost
ton l. IT,
Ra.pbcrrie. have appeared In the mar
Let.
We are glad o. know that n. II. Try
ant I. elected a. n position NJ I'iit.hcld,
for which he seem. better qualified than
selling tape.
The hay crop l. nearly secured In TIL.
vicinity. one ~ the best season. for hay
lng Ia many years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
souYs sucsg,glp.

Good Democrat. all over the state tell
"a that CONVENTION No. di not rrprr-
sent ~. true sentsment ot the party.
Very true. Hut thl. year the llc.n.. ele-
meni has got the bit. Ia IL. teeth aud are
going to run things. \ vote for IhomI'-
.on I. vote for llcrn.e, ani viii bc 80
claimed the country over.
I,aby Dean has participated In four
race. winning every heat ~ every race.
Mr.. Dean. daughter, familiarity known
a. "IIabe Dean, does the chorc. aud has
general charge 81 the premise. during
Mr.. Deans absence. We Will guarantees
that B,i~ I. smart one.
Hearing conflicting stories 81 the iniu-
ric. ~ II. l.. Iri.h az the East resulting
from al. two colts running away With =
moving machine We visited him AZ hl.
HON. io ascertain the facts. ID. \. Tut.
ii. was moving when the of colt lO.t ofl
al. bride and the pair became unman,
ag.hle. Mr.. Irish. Who u .klllful
hor.cman, governed more by lmpul.,
than reason at once jumped In front ri
IN. cutter-bsr attempting to grasp the
colt by the nose and thus conirolit ITS
e.cap. from death or the most serious
inIurie. seem. little short 81 miraculous,
The machine was ruined but th. colt'
escaped unhurt.
John. informal application for permis
sion Ia establish "sislllonsry" In oui
mId.i Ia. been daily considered and IL
It'll under abatement by our leading
lights. The primary essential. are
large amount ~ combati,enc-. az lone
range and an ability "a tell biz stor,
upon short notice. In other wori.
bras. l. oftentime. a mor- po,snt ficto
than a good horse. Our private opinion
L. that John just fill. the bill. Who .ayl
him nav
I,ecord'. gelding. Dr. smith, !. win
ming both honors aud money on the New
Hampshire circuit.
n. l.. Irish had a valuable year-ol'
Mcku.ic colt badly cut by barbcd wlr
fence.
The y.arllng BABY Dean stud thu
died receutiv was owned by lsade Illus
sell. Rob. Dean told u. last spring tia
he had rather have II than Black Nathan
We were seriously told the other day
"lou dress up and ride out Ia much IL
a farmer."s Nv guileless friend We ar
collecting local. for the Democrat over
large AREA IL territory, and besides W
arr lonesome this summer aud need ~,
rcation. Have charity.
We went up 10 Nee. Bensons'
Hartford To see John l.. We bre~ier
Who are satisfied with II hand pigmie
should see John L.. In all hls regal glory
lie has good feet and leg. too.
No, John, We don't deal In tafy peve
found Il to pay In the long run
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
fRXlnuRo.

Rev. J. W. Buckham Of Conway
preached In the Congregational church
on sunday. Nr. nuckham has accepted
call TO Salem, Massachusetts.
rrof. Lowe NJ New Jersey was In town
last week.
Allan l.. shirley Who has Just finished
hls medical course al liowdoin. came on
Mondsy aud l. visiting friends In town.
Mrs. Mary fiheli of Peabody, Masss-
ehnsstt., l. at Dr. Lannon's.
Mrs. iamsop left Thursday for Walt
10 her native place, Robblnsion.
Wallace Mason, Es9.. ~ Thomsston
vas at Mrs.. Rsndall's on Tuesday. lIis
family a.e AZ North Conway.
several burglsfics were attempted on
Monday night; hat were evidently the
~ork of unskilifil hspd..
The >we,len',orgisns hold their annual
frsti,a on the site of the oxford House on
Thursday afternoon. With baby show
In the afternoon AMI the district school
In the evening.
The welcome rain of Friday u restor-
lng the vegetation which was suffering
frum the drought.
An unusually large number 10 sppli-
cant. are reported for accommodations al
the assembly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
OXFORD.


The New York Comedy Co. played
here last week: Friday evening. "llitls
I.or' fsuntlcroy;" saturday, "van the
Nirginlan."
rrancl. HAYES. ~ Portland. a former
resident. aud wife, and Mr. varney aud
wife. ~ I.osion. are boarding at the
Ch,dbourne House.
Miss I,"rths rcnde,ier u visiting her
sister. Mrs.. Durrll.
Henry Dunn came from berlin, v. H.,
= hls,anc- ~ ca mile, on hi. hIcycle
"wednesday, IN little more than twelve
hours. stopping about four hours for
r-.t ~ different pnlnts on the way.
The ba.- hall game between the I'rr-
sump.cot. AMI the Oxford. NJ the fair
ground. saturday scorci II to ; In favor
~ III. ONforl..
samuel Googln., . former resident, IL
visiting friend. here.
Mr.. Rove. wife ~ Charles Rowe ~
East Oxford, died la.t week "Wednesday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
wii sos,s Mis-

The event 10 the week ~. the r~ccp
tion 20 Mr. aud Mr.. J. ". Bucknsm
given al Ilnnelr. Hall Monday evening
which Wa attended by all. hath old and
voung. The dance was greatly cnioyc,I
hv oar vouug folk. while the older one.
suiovei merting With friends. \ houn'
tiful trial vss provided ani the prrsrnis
IA the newly msrriel couple were yari-
Gus AMI NUMEROUS, nspery. table ware
and glass ware l-elng the grrhi.r part.
\ travelling frsud advertised q VARIETY
show a. both the Wilson's Mllls AMI mil.
dc school houses Tuesday evening, bat
failed 90 appear AZ either place.
Joseph l,rpoks Vas In town Ncines-
day with his meat cart; slso Mr.. Young.
an agent for the Colshrcnk Iron foundry.
\ party ~ Young men from Col~brook
went up the river Ssturisy. alec . party
from Lancaster. 4. :. Flint. guide.
Df !. ". Davis, wife aud child. ~
south rari-. are stopping at the brown
farm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
ouckeiElp.

Atwood W. spanldIng Of Caribou Il
In town, the guest OF stanley Bisbcc
Eco.
I. =. Brklgham, Esq., Of Portland,
made q short Walt last week to BIZ
daughter, Mrs. Henry Nulty.
Tuesday afternoon the nrr lsddics did
some good practice under the tutelsgc ol
Capt. IIsbey with the new engine.
SIR. aud Mrs. Edwin Fogg 81 lewiston
are visiting at Ephriam Atwood's.
&C. spauidlng aud wife left we,ines-
day for ak weeks vislt 90 Aroostook
County.
The agent for the New England Asso-
citation of Fire underwriters spent the
day here last "wednesday looking over
the situation with View Ca REIMBURSEMENT
Of Insurance rates To the new orier at
things. II Il hoped aud assurances have
hccn given that lower rates may be ex-
pertei for the year On come.
The warm rain ~ Friday and ssinr-
isy was q welcome boon Ia the growing
crop. aud the bare fields and pastures.
The sweet corn crop. though latish,
begin. o. look hopeful. The potato crop
never lookol more promising. Oats
have ru.tei some aud VII not We an
average crop. Hay u nearly all secured
In fine order. and In most eases bounti-
fui crop. Hungarian, = cool deal of
which was sowp In this vicinity. u com-
Ing an rapidly aud will supplement the
short rrop % oats, as better fodier was
never fci a. stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
BYRON

-ome nn- colt. are belng raised In
town. frr-land Abbott, frc,l Knapp,
=. D.. shaw aud 4. :. Young are among
the owners.
frri Knapp IN. HI. nic-, new stable
az and r'ady for hay. cellar under the
same.
John IIoughiou ha. pat a cellar under
each 20 his barns. built an addition a.
thrm. aud ht. horse pitch fork Ia each
- thru. Fui hen euo'l weather como.
80 NAV eNI-ri io SO ,h" hsy ~.
\. :. Noang and =. y. >haS have each
. horse pitch iork. q time and lhbor sa'.
Ing Invention.
Nil. Eta. daughter ~ lothian
shaw. Tell from h-vi apd broke her col
lar hnn-.
% fishermen anil miner. stopped At
Iotham shaw. Que day last week.
pr. \. ". TAYLOR ~ Brldgtou has VS.
liel hi. brother aud friends here the
past week.
staples 4 GO. have a crrW ~ u az ~
men AZ work on the canal aud saving
plank for the fum" Ia wash gold With
AZ COO. Briigr. The water l. to l.. TAX
On Ia Hume scru.s aud seine 30 f-rt
abo,c the river from the mill IA near
Charles I,uudleit'. house. Th"nc" u
all D.. conveyed Ia q canal icci Vide
down through the inirryalc a. the Blck-
fort farm.
Wo.si l. q work on :. laylor's land.
IT, has put dam across the East ilranch
and turned ihe water inio an oil chan
mel. lie claim. to have found quartz
lead therr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
PORTER.

!. Fine hay weather; farmer. getting
along nicely. The crop Will he larger
than II has been for YEAR, aud u has
been put In the barn 10 fine condition
The hoed crops aud grain need riln'
more especially potatoes. Those who
have commenced 10 dig their early one.
find them rather small.
I. l.. French had corn sllkei July ~
which l. not az FAR behind former years
Mi.. Jennie Mason IL Waiting he'
friends In this vicinity. She has been
stopping In Berwick and Dover the past
spring aud summer.
Mrs. Tennell from Buxton Il her
again. stopping with her sick mother
Mrs. W. II. French.
There are i've stands 81 bulldlng- fol
| sale In this place az the present time \
rare chance for a good bargain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
GREENWOOD.

coosl hay weather thus FAR TIT. week,
ami a large amount 81 extra hay !. being
harvested. some II W. are getting near
IA douhlr what we expected q lev wreks
go. ani - iinr quality compared Win
las wear. The fact l., the weather VI.
- favorable for the growing crop th1' u
each farmer could have cOmmandesi "u
al. oWu plac. to .ult himself. Ne u" n"'
49, how b. coah have Improved "
Osts are the only Kind of grsln sos =
.i,aat here. and in many placcs They VII
=. nearly a failure on account 81 tis'
r.t. One farmer toll "a few day. az,
tb,t a. az not think his wouli head
out.
Corn 4. l,.oking fairly veil.
G..pherrir. and new potatoes ON ths
table the sab int. The hes saii abou,
an. latter the b-tier, IT, enough thA'
they we're ueN POTATOES.
While We deplorr the lo.. IT HE snl
protsrty caused hy thc iornad" on t'l'
sth int. we can not hat congratnlai'
thoss Nho ssrv 80 Fortunate a. !" e-ssl'
unh,fmr-l. Here the Wind was nothing
y,r, unusual, sni iii no further dam
So than 90 break down a few stalks Z"
curu. II
/ late Portland Tran.criP, notice
that tract ~ land IN the state 81 Wa.il
ing,on. and CALI Il s.lio square miles u
exI.nt' ln.issd of 400, mile. square, a
the other writsr had IL. That look. NOR
res sonAbie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29

A very rainy day Friday soaked TIN
hardened earth and vegetation Was won
derfully refreshed. Large quantities Of
hay were In the f,lds aud will he daln
aged, AZ the rsla IL continuing saturday
morning. The hc~d crops we're suffer
Ing for want 10 moisture.
Ernest Walker aud O'Neil w. iIsstlng,
with their friends. Prof. Dresser al
standish. Me-, anil Prof. unscott Of
boston. Mass. are making toar around
the white Mountains with their ten,
taking their tent aud camping ~lulpags
With them.
Mr.. q. Knight of Fort Fairfield Il via
iting at George Curriers'.
i.ohcrt Howe has received q pension
aud AID back pay.
Hon. Neal Dow .. Ia Bethel, the guest
~ George shirley, and will address a
union meeting on temperance sunday
eve ling AZ the Congregational church.
l,ey. u. ". Hardy closes hi. '.bcr-
With the Congrrg itionsl church SUNDAY.
much a. the rrgrct ~ HE many friends
In bethel. During hls i've years min
isiry herr be has eniear-i himself to the
people spd he and hls family will b.
greatly mis.cl.
Mr.. Robert 4. Chapman, her daugh-
ter, Mr.. Thomas Twiichsll, and her
Youngest sou, Robert. are visiting Beth
~.
Our boarding houses are we'll nllcd
With summer company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
AlBANv.

l.ey. r.. 4. whiting was NJ Sweden
Thursday calling on friend aud college
classmats. Lincoln Goodrich of Nes
jersey. Who 3. visiting al. sister, MR..
T.. 4. Woodbury..
Ernest n. aud Nelson L., son. 81 the
late Prof. Roliston Woodbury. of Castine,
Ne. are spending a feS day at Dca'
loseloy's.
Rev. !. T.. Ndam.. u. ID. Secretary OF
the Maine VI. society, l. expected "a
spend the sabbath, the 21th, With ihs
churrh Ia Albany.
Mrs.. !. l.. Rand ani daughter, Flora,
have returned from Gorhsm, y. w.
rlora's health I. vet quite poor.
Richmond l.. we.tcott aud family ol
Portland are occupying their cottage Al
~ongo Lake.
Charle. wc-icott aud family of Bo-
ton. Mass. are boarding q few week
With HI sister. Mrs. Hiram Robbins.
MI.s E.lna Dresser IL spending part n
her vacation with her sister, Mrs. L.. \
Chaplin % Oxford.
Our farmer. arr Improving the goos
hay weather. 4 fair crop will be secur
ei aud In excellent condition. which add
very much Ia It, value.
Thomas 4 Hastings are building
mill near the kneeland bridge for Oh
I purpose 81 manufacturing their pin
lumber into boxes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
EAST WATERFORD.

George Goiwln With hi. wife and two
children. IL Brockion, Mass, Visited hl-
cousin, Mr.. D.. q. illlion, not long
sincr.
M.s Julia Hall ~ NORWAY l. Spending
part ~ her vacation al her fathers.
4. Norwood has gone Ia Blddcfor,I
With nj. team a. get all boat which
h. vlll put Ia Long Pond.
Alan.on bean kilgor-, Who has heeu
quite .ick for some time, dial the 3Hh
aged - years, : months. Rev. Nr. i'ur'
ington attended the funeral service.
which occsrr,i NJ hi. late home at
O'Clock Tuesday.
Charlie. Rowe, wife aud sous, IL Nor
way. spent sunday at OTIS Martins.
l.. VI. sanicr.on ani q. l.. Hilton arr
exchanging work through haylng.