davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-22
RObin'e Curls.

Robin had long, beautiful curls; but
he was three years old-almost too big
to wear curls, papa thought.
One day mamma and papa were talk
ing the matter over, and wondering
how he would look with short hair.
Robin" said mamma, do you want
your hair cut?"
EYES," said Robin. You may cut on
my hair; but don't cut of my curls!'-
Youths ComnAnion.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-22
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
LEAF BLIGHT FUNGUS.
a Parasitic Growth which Destroys
Thnusands Of 81 ra u henry Plants.

A Parasitic Growth Which Destroys
Thousands Of strawberry Plants.
As to conditions which affect blight
in the strawberry, the Kentucky state
college of agriculture. by the director
Of experiments in the published bulle
tin, goes into the subject in its minutia.
of which the following Is a synopsis:
Young plants are not liable to blight
until their leaves are neaS'y grown,
and new beds, commonly. show but
few of the spots until toward fall. An
exception to this rule was noticed this
year which is worth recording. Some
rows of young plants were put out
alongside old. badly blighted ones In
the fore part Of August it was observed
that the young plants next the old
ones were becoming badly spotted, the
first row being especially affected,
while the plants farthest away vera
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-22

j. NJ. SMITH tells the Rural New
Yorker that he uses a silo for preserv-
ing the waste leaves trimmed from
cabbage plants and other garden
wastes. For the last two years he has
put his small carrots into the silo with
out topping and finds that they keep
nicely.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-22

Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson, the
southern novelist, lives in a pretty
home on Spring Hill, the shady and
picturesque suburb of Mobile. 1t is
many years since she wrote "Beulah."
the novel that made her famous, and it
is still her favorite among the chill
dren Of her brain"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-22

do you love me, Jennie?" II de-"
slave you ever loved before?' II
have" Then, darling, be mine I've
long been looking for a truthful girl.
If you had said no and l afterward
found out that you had, it would have
undermined my confidence in you. ;"
That's what thought" said Jennie
softly to herself.-N. Y Press.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-05
COUNTRY E7EEDiHG.
Ihe .it:vaae..es al sts-..i Life Over That OF

Ihe advantages al ets.-.i Life Over That OF
in tfi.y.
Eo1r <rnat the t.iifgrrhce is between
en- uri,;s and rurli population in the
average a"e Of Ill u no de may be cen
v,rinrtly illustrated. rom The rr,yi ira
ton reports Of y: i:Ssa&ilHsstt it's. which
have now been publish, d fur forty-sevcn
years.
In the thirty years from 1850 to 1850
In :lvcra~e age OF all the persons who
did in Suffolk County. an urban county
on the aeaocrrd, Was - years: the
..vcraSe Z &C Of I'll persons who died in
i.&rns tai,:e. q I,1r,zl county On the same
~"sb.2Tl.. was II: il Franklin, an in
iand rural count. ssh: while the aver
'"c age Of al tn p,r2c1tS who died III
he island count; e Eartu iset during
The thirty Jt'-r> W. very nearly double
IL average st ,;c.-t.a in Suffolk. namely
1913.
liz. sar1aa reports .Ao1, that The an
nasal death rate i uniformly higher in
ire dcnaeiy populated counties than in
,he srarsc}v populated ones. ether
causes beside density OF prlation con
tribute 10 Dro,.rca tnesc striking re-
81 -. ElA ttc 'ItFt:! ts''G Et-5iiiitH tfial IL
family ~hi>h live i. Inc country has a
better chance Of continuance than one
that ives II the city.
Moreover, il the family history Of the
actual leaders for the time being. in
business and the professions il any
American c;t-. te studied, it will usual
y be found that a very large proportion
o. thcm were country bred. The coun-
Try breeding gives q vigor and an en-
1u1ance which in the long run outweigh
all city advantages, and enable the
well-endcwed country boys to outstrip
j all their competitors
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-05

5aal'? 7tiE=-l7: comb c.,.~, ct,!in> irons.
corn po9'rs, -. tt-uEul ar.i-.t... l.: as. 1l
dli :Tz,:t ,.:,is u h..ts-r c.-,-, : ,i..er,r.:
kinds d 's-caGn I.;tcncr5, III A;.i :s-.,..
clothes s~2zH. Scr , 3-..s b, -t<... ir.s., ...
brush toy bFo..1, .;..is.s ls-.a.4. 81 E-.
Globes iine, t~~,-e spoons. ro.ttn- i:a. : T..
ce9a pans, - q III ;.--,: o.Ia Il nc. t-.-l
c..Sc pan lGrs;e s,z-,, loo 80 ...;.,. =: e-.t
rubber tipped led pencils. | r:.ce six, /
long han lie fire shovel. Ladies' irc2.. ;.iqs &
many styles rolled gold :. q co.es,.,i ....c,>i
u. cups riy;;cj handles, + 81. !.o;i:. r,,iis.
Suga: bowls, coffee pots and III tG:s, stew
pans, fry pans, dish pans, big y*o.a IAN.
sprinkler. boys toy carts, ,.2tt ljl" tt.ru, rs
a25 ccuE Que; gem pans II {. .::.lc, les o,
earth; spittocns, bread pans iron. os:;.a1ar
dust pans best made. milk St-,:.!rr-. r.
) Kinds Of siitcrs, towel rollers, it,: ste t,.-,
rolling pias, butcher Knife. i1c ini1c Ku:Ec
and fork. kui.cs only. Eae&-3. lamp burners
and :7ici.s buggy whip, pot ,;si;.s F.;c-i 1a:l
cies He has also boys WAGONS, ;,i.ce!N.i!'-
rows, shoo.ys. chairs, carts. and 100 Gl.,rel;
articles III tinware- glassware. q'locfssEea-c.
notions, t.c. at prices ling from IS =, :,ad
50 cents % y edcn. Try EIunc.ty Cac2. To-
ali right. If you cant get your money :
worth at Honesty Bob's store. then you Mi
never get your moneys worth any n.orc any
more.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-05
ef:CrC- II PRINTING.

Ef:1TC~-. :-F7:4T IL PRINTING.
= rroce-z s..-:,', I.ae.- 49,: VIA, ,suc.,
':sG;.'r.- ard :.er E-t.
= 7az- e,o-a;:;.ra j. IL" arIit-2tic:1 Of
photography 70 Il. WORK . the letter.
pr, l1;r5y., :. :l:a, ?.ir.c = now used
ejtls=. ;3r lIo production CT hook Illus
tg'.-t;las, o. $2I' turning o. { :>on,plet.
ilust-1teti nor:>l r?,r, rid Is capaD!s Of
printing 1850 expressions III hour. 4
panoramic ma .l.i.:o ca..>cr. is used il.
conjunction NJ, tho pr. s:;:l:.- nla:s.ir,.
This camera, which tal:"s pictures con,
tinuouSIY at The rate Of four 2 scco..c,
i c2nah}2t u producing erect sc2Ecs With
al their lie ard melton, CT i,ns pro-
cessica from beginning, 70 end. j his
printing machine f. iii:ol-:r 70 do away
with al the tcdio,ss slct Hin, and the
Troublesome block process wilic.! occu-
pies 50 nncl. time a.3 which cots 50
much. 4 .~ol known cc11ons photo
rranl,, with his lett. cot,.d be copied
By photography o-1e. printed By Esat
much more qni2l-lv TIA ycu could set
~ tyrc for the LITER, Let G,,-.e making
IT, block IL .hc likeness, which ,vc,,t.;
take days. II would ret .hsH l,s 80 per-
b. light alone. for thc texture and de-
tai ,iscia could be secured by the new
pee IS ~c:lla De Impossible by the
block process. The i-i.cif:ne prints
urcn hpn,is c. webs q az II; tied pa,3;r
which masses und.r tie negative
mon rntes.y ,2.yir@ b IN; !na>.s " ile the
light i: acting Only e"eiis.it Ia, l>"en
used tr Print with hr.ctct re, but it Is
expected that W.T.. TIE electric light a
much srcatc7, speed Of operation can be
attained. After ~ band, leave the neg
:'tive they ar quietly ras>"d through
"a, necessary devs!otisS, fang. wash
ing and drying operation. The heavy
so.t Of The sen-;tiz;rs silver sai:S requi-
site - the successful workings of \
machine of this aatre has hitherto
hcen u serious OF, ta..ie. but a substitute
l:.,S row been found in form 81 cheap
chat the preparation Of the paper will
cost but little. ard the possibilities in
the way Of printing H. photography
viii be largely ineresAetl. Chicago
D-i,y Nave
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-05
hubby z1vy

Great ) ani % cent c.le.? store : w.,.,, s:,-v
have everything yen want ma ~! cl..a..a,,
han anybody as nc tc..>v.;rr, .,~;a,, ~ ], ~,.
tGirss will ,,rI-->
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-05
County f. & l.. u.

Meets ilrst Friday in Apri july UVEVDVF
aud January.
.Jns.ru MILLER. President.
C. s. COLLINS. Nicc-Prc&idcnt.
J. L. TENANT. Secretary.
hrsTfS EGGLES0N. Treasurer.
W. II. F. SMITH, Lccfl lcf.
D. s. LSwRESCE. Assistant lecturer
H. J. SMITH. Chaplin.
/ G. WATKINS, Steward.
Ast SHANE DoOrkeeper.
LEWIS ALLEN, Assistant EoOfhe'i'ef
EDWARD BUTTER. . ~-..,
j D. TALBOT, fLNcG'!.f'V oHhi'
! MIS- GAFMtE,
Re-. J. " KETTLE, / ,-
+ y. NOBLE, -daticih! SCi1.'
s. T.. WISE.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-05

\ meeting f.: ;..+ paryo>c = -
feeling the organization. cI H.. Farm
crs Union Publishing Company VIII
take place in tits city. on Saturday,
February I4.:i HI parties interest
q are CO.. ,::....t in".te"I:J lie ~r~.c!.;
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-05
IINHE liable
-CI' THE
Of THE
KeeOOIiuk & Western I. R.

Trains..wiii. arrive Ut Memphis as -o!.o"s:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11
Leguminous Plants.

Storrs Station.
The allowing practical summary is
taken from the report:
Glover COW peas, vetches and other
legumes have q peculiar power of
gathering plant food, and especially
nitrogen, from natural sources. AL
though they contain much more
nitrogen than wheat, oats and similar
grains, they thrive and bring large
yields where wheat will not. While
their faculty for gathering nitrogen
from the stores In the soil, and espec-
tally from the air, is not yet ex-
planned, the important fact here is
that they do gather 1t and leave q
great deal of 1t in the roots and stub
BILE. Nitrogen is the costliest in
gredient of fertilizers. These facts
help to explain the economy of clover
for manure, and why clover is so val
liable as preparatory crop for wheat
and other grains. The above cited
facts would seem to imply that the
legumes, such as clover, COW peas and
lupines are especially valuable for
this kind of manuring; that timothy
and other grasses stand next; and
that the grain crops leave the least
amounts of plant food In roots and
stubble.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11
The High School.

The High School Commencement
begins tomorrow morning at 1890 q.
m. AS the auditorium is small none
but adult visitors will be allowed adj
mission. The graduates are Mr.. Eu-
gene P. Schoch, and Misses Hulda
Varga, Effie Lewis. Viva May
Ripley, Matte II. Daugherty. Mr..
Eugene Schoch won the Callaghan
gold medal, of 1891. awarded for high
est scholarship. Miss Edith Symipg-
ton, the Commercial Exchange gold
medal for best essay on educational
advantages of San Antonio. Honor
able men ton Is made of Misses Bessie
Kirkland, Amy Cresswell and Mary
E. Myers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11
COMPENSATION.
TO Table wARNACK.

TO Table WARNACK.
A bunch of flowers in her hand,
My lady held with languid grace,
The blush upon the flowers spread
And softly dyed her face.
From out her dainty sailor hat
She took an instrument of woe,
And there upon her heaving breats.
She piHned the buds-exactly so.
If could come that near her heart,
I'd penance do for every sin,
Permitting her, in docile part,
To pierce me, also, with pin.
REBA GREGORY PRELAT.
San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11
hints on Melon Culture.


THINNING OUT.
Thinning out should be done grad
ually and never completed until the
plant is large and hard enough to re-
sist the ravages of the melon bug; for
these little pests, 1 have never found
a remedy. Leave only one vine to
the hill.
THE KIND OF CULTURE.
AT first, cultivation must be done
with hoe, thinning as you hoe and
and using the fingers. Never work
them when the ground or plant is
wet; disturb the vines just as little
as possible, keep the blowing
always ahead of them and work
among them with the hoe and hand.
After the vines have attained to
some size, say five or six feet long,
they cannot be moved without injury.
Never clip off any portion of the vine;
the leaf is the lung of the plant, by
means of which it feeds them from
the atmosphere, and it wants all it
can get in this way. If you wish to
grow fancy melons, instead of clip.
ping the vine, cut off the supeTfluous
and ill-shaped melons, leaving two, or
at most, three to the vine. With 800
vines to the acre, two melons to the
vine will give 600, which would be a
very fine crop; 400 weighing from
twenty pounds up is an average. I
have never seen one vine bear over
two really fine melons.
Growers differ as to the best com.
mercial fertilizers. 1 have had the
best results from q combin alton OF
cotton seen meal, equal parts by
weight, applying from 400 to 600
pounds per acre, and apply this, as
Col. Redding, of the experiment sta
ton, terms it, sin two rations," the
first ration before planting, as before
described, and the second when the
vines are from twelve to twenty-four
inches long. run scooter furrow
about three feet from the hill, both
ways, and distribute in this as for
cotton, covering with q sweep. Tap
ply this second ration in the same
manner, whether the first was COM
mercial or domestic.
THE HAY CROP.
AhOVhOi pOuAC0 VI ptOhU iIOIA &IOw"
ing melons is too often overlooked,
and that is the hay crop that grows
on the land after the melons are
gathered. IT the stock are kept off
the field, and the hay is
properly harvested, it will
pay all the expense ofthe cultivating
the melons. But Southern farmers
are slow to learn the value of grass.
When I pillow my melons the last time
l run scooter through the centre; in
this plant field peas. run q sweep
furrow on each side of the scooter fur
row; this covers the peas and COM
pletes the blowing of the crop. The
peas will be up in five or six days, by
which time the vine will have reach
ed them. They serve q double pur-
pose. The tendrils of the vine take
hold of them, and this prevents the
vine from being blown about by the
wind, and later the pea vine shades
the melons from the hot July sun.
The pea, being an atmospheric plant,
does not detract from the growth of
the melon. These pea vines may, at
the proper time, be gathered for hay.
Atlanta Constitution.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

Largen, T. J., Physician and
Surgeon, Office Soledad Block, corner
Houston and So. edad Streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

Ifany single box failed to register
correctly the system is worthless, be-
cause such q failure endangers both
life and property. Better have the
old way Of depending upon human
effort and intelligence than to trust
to defective machinery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Physicians.

Fisher, DR.. c. E., Homeopath-
ist and Surgeon, No. 2O5 st. Mary's Street
Hours to 9 a. m and 2 to p. NJ. Tel. 42S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying.

The accumulation of great wealth
in the hands of the few; the robbery
of cities, counties, states and often OF
several states, by grasping money
combinations and private incorpora-
tions; the ease and impunlty with
which men who are shrewd and un-
scrupulous, manipulate public and
private enterprises to make money
fast and yet escape legal accountable
ity, when contrasted with the fate of
the poor negro who is sent to the PEN
itentiary for two years, for the theft
of fancy bird dog, breeds COM
munism.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

There are sixty-five alarm boxes
and every single one should have
been tested, and tested in a way thai
would prove that there had been no
cut and dried programme for the
test.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

Who is responsible If the pavemen t
work is not what 1t should be: most
ass uredly the city administration.
Ask an alderman about this business,
and you will be astonished at his ig-
norance; he will be unable to tell you
anything about the specifications, or
the cost per foot of the work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

Now, it may be true that the new
fire alarm is all that Alderman Lock
wood claims for it, but SO far as tn,
official test is concerned, nobody car
claim it to be SO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

Tinkham, DR.. c. E., Dentist,
Stumberg Blk, Cor. Houston and Navarro
Vegetable gas given for painless extraction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

DIR. Wilke, treats Private,
Chronic and Woman's Diseases. Office ::
22S DOlOrosa st. bet. Military & Main Plazas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

The special meeting of the city
council to 60 through the form of &C.
cepting the fire alarm system, and to
receive the report of the Commission
ers appointed to pass on the opening
of Crockett street, was SO brief that
TWO Of the alderman came near mis-
sing their five dollars: Conner and
Beckman.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

The report of the commissioners on
the Crockett street widening was sim
ply received, and the advertisement
ordered; if the report Is sustained the
city has been successful in opening
the street at q nominal cost to the
city treasury; the burden falling on
adjacent property.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

Conner, DR.. l.. A., Specialist,
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, No II W..
Commerce ST. Hours 9 to IL Il to 5 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

johnson, G w Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Soledad blk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11
Miscellaneous Notices.

Insurance, K. P. Endowm't
Cheap, Safe and Reliable. For men,
bers only. T. B. Johnson, Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

Every particle of tbs work of
building our block pavements has
been nnder the direct inspection of
the city officials, from the grading Of
the road bed, the mixing of the cement
to the laying of blocks, in fact, so close
has been the surveillance of the city,
apparently, that the contractor can
cay that he has furnished the labor
and the material and the city has
done the bossing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

Alderman Lockwood's report upon
the test of new fire alarm system was
q complete confession either of the
incapacity OF the committee appoint.
ed to make the test, or their deter.
minstion to avoid any possibility of a
failure of the system to do it's work
perfectly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

Braden, DR.. c. F., Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office is Pecan Street, Telephone 392,
Hours 10 to II a. M. and 8 to 5p. m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

City Electrician Ryan was simply
added to the committee to render any
assistance required as an expert, not
for the purpose of answering tor the
effectiveness of the system; the pub
lie might as well have been saved
this exhibition of municipal hocus-
pocus, by accepting the new system
in the first instance without going
through the mockery of so-called
test.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

A Pony Cylinder press size OF bed
10 %. speed $500 per hour. Bran
new, cost $3.50. Will be sold at a
liberal discount. Terms easy. Adj
dress T. 3. Johnson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

This report is futile attempt to
gull the public, even the report as
published in the Express Is mislead-
ing, ALARMS were turned in from fire
alarm boxes" 1t should be "five''
alarm boxes. The public are thus led
to think that there was q complete
test made, where in fact, only "1ive''
out Of the sixty-five boxes were
tested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

Alderman Lockwood attempted to
explain why only five boxes were
turned in, that inssmuch as 1.-The city
electrician had been working for the
past two weeks with the system"
they accepted his say so that it was
all right.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

Flowers of all kinds, and novel
ties in Hats, also Shirred Hats and
babies fine caps, at bottom prices at
Misses KirchDer's, 235 West Com
merce street. 5-ll If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

Alderman Lockwood congratulates
the council and the citizens upon
possessing the best fire alarm system
in Texas, and one Of the best in
America, from the test made, this
congratulation is simply a piece Of
humbuggery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

The comment may be well taken,
but who is to blame, certainly not the
contractor and his hackers; it is their
business to make money off the job II
they can.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-11

Visiting Cards Free!
Apply to FRED SMALL, City Circulator
for the Daily LIGHT, q Commerce st.
Connecticut western news., 1891-06-17
EAST CANAAN.

Friday afternoon the exercises con- nected with the raising of the flag pur- chased by our schools were made very interesting by the speaking and recita- tions of the pupils, which were well performed. Revs Eddy and Utterwick both made remarks appropriate to the occasion, after which the exercises clos ed with singing America. .... There was large atten dance at church Child ren's day. The audience room was handsomely trimmed with flowers and ferns. The exercises were very inter- esting and much enjoyed by everyone 1.-The premises of 0. Fl. Briggs have been much improved in appearance by being painted by Geo Bottum. MT Bottum is now at work painting the dwelling house of Dea Anson Lawrence The Italian, who was so severely burned by an accidental discharge of powder in the Lime Co.'S quarry, is re- covering. A. P. Briggs was instrument tai in relieving his suffering by person al attention and in arousing the interest of his countrymen Tn his behalf. ... We tax pave who enjoyed so much the doings of our legislators last winter, are rejoiced to know that we have govern or and hope the matter is settled with out farther controversy .. School Com mittee M. Tobey visited our schools Monday. The summer term closes F'rl- day. o. B.
Connecticut western news., 1891-06-17
WEST CORNWALL.

Rev J. H. Pierpont and family are wth friends in New Haven. Mrs Colin D. Morgan and family of Mon treal are at MT Colds for the summer
 ..... Charlie and Annie Butler visited in Woodbury last week. ... Mrs T. s. Gold started on Monday for the White Mountains . Mrs J. M. Hall has been visiting in New Haven the past two weeks. .... Doctor T. Douglas Gold has received his degree and already has position in the Rhode Island Hospital at Providence R. I....." Mrs s. M. Cornell and family of Guilford spent Sunday at Mir Colds .... Mrs D. l.. Smith has several cousins visiting her from the west =. Mrs John l.. Wash ing is with friends in Birmingham for two weeks. Miss May B. Spaulding of Falls Village visited friends here last week. ..... Miss Ruth Bonnet of Cornwall spent Sunday at Henry Nick erson's. .... Mrs Adam Yutzler has been quite ill of late but is improving under Dr Sanford's care. The hot dry weather of late makes the farmers feel dubious. =. Miss Abbie Smith has been very sick with grippe the past two York last week. His nephew. John Mckay, returned home with him for few weeks visit. -. Constable Brew ster says, II will attend to the unregis- tered dogs in the town and the owners will soon have to walk up to the Cap tain's office and settle''.. .Children's day was most pleasantly observed in the chapel. Sunday afternoon, which was prettily adorned with beautiful flowers and the place never looked more bright and charming. An opening feature and pretty sight was the baptism of five in- fants. The children in recitation and song did finely.