davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
THE SADDEST OF ALL.
Terrible Grief of Pnrnclrs Mother on
I.onrning OF His Dcntii-Sho Dcnouncrs
Ills EncmteS-A Drnmntic InclLcnt.

Terrible Grief of Pnrncl's Mother on
His Encn!es-A Dramatic Incident.
BoRDENTowN, n. j., Oct. 1.-THE news
OF her sons death was first made known
to Mrs. Parnell by reporter this morn
ing. When the reporter was announced,
Mrs. Parncll evidently OWNED that he
had some information relating to Mr..
Parncll, for she exclaimed:
"What has bciallen my SOM" IS.
Seeing that the reporter hesitated,
she continued: SIS he III, or worse,
has he been shot, or did he shoot him
seli?"
The reporter broke the news to her
as gently as possible, and when he at
last announced that Mr.. Parnell was
dead, the white-hnired mother rcced
backward and fell to the floor.
ooh, my son. Oh, my good, kind
Charles, they have killed you'll" she
shrieked.
Her grief was heartrcnding. She was
seized with Mysteries, and by turns she
laughed and wept.
"That viper" she exclaimed, after she
recovered, pointing long bony finger
at the house OF her hali-brother, Edward
Stewart; that viper over there kept
me away from him. He began a suit
for Sl2, 900 against mo to dispossess me
IRON my home, and spent my all de-
Tending it. When Charles wrote to me
| asking me whether l needed ANYTHING,
told him the crops were bringing me
in plenty OF money. That cheered him
and it pleased me to say SO, although
was in poverty. Oh he was good and
dutiful son and never neglected me-"
"Lies, lies, lies, all lies, when they say
he refused TO provide ior me. 1say it's
SANDER, foul SANDER"
Then the old lady paced up and down
the room, sobbing convulsively.
"lts Michael Davitt and the Irish
Worlds persecution and the politicians
that have killed him." she cried.
81 knew this last trouble would be his
death, and to think that l could not be
near him at all on account OF those
yipers."
Ellis DEATH" said she, after mo-
mcnts pause, mas been caused by the
persecution OF his enemies. l believe
that as l believe that am here at the
present. The troubles have not come
on him singly, but so thick and fast that
his grand heart has Mt last been able 10
bear no more.
ellis heart has been broken, and
that was the cause OF his death. In the
laotb ~ INV CON Trolopl hoo Loot bo.
best friend. No other would have done,
or could have done, SO much ior the
people MS he"
At present the old lady (she is now
seventy-siX) lives alone with the en-
ccption Of one friend in what is left oi
the big house known as Ironsidcs.
Although Mrs. Parnell claims that
she is not in want, and is in no need OF
assistance, she is living here in abject
poyerty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

sitter formality than usually marks
such occasions. Toward the end one oi
the charming Miss lIathcrlys managed
to.gct Mr.. Parnell under her wing, and
whispered, unobserved: Don't you
TAKE your own carriage in going home
Danger. Another awaits you'-naming
place. Mr.. Parncll took the other car.
ridge, and on examining his own, when
1t arrived at his lodgings, found a
dummy Of himself, with dagger driven
home through the place where the
heart OF living man would be.
his DOWNFALL.
This Miss flatherly became the wife
OF Capt. William O'shca and Mr.. Par.
nell consented to visit them rs an in
innate friend. Finally Capt. O'Shea in
stitutcd divorce proceedings, and in
1890 MIR. Parnell was convicted OF hav-
ing committed adultery with Mrs.
O'Shea.
After Parnell's conviction his in
iluencc began to wane, and he was de-
nounccd by majority OF his followers,
who refused to acknowledge him as
their leader. The protest against him
was signed by four Archbishops and
eighteen Bishops Of the Church OF
Rome.
Since that time the Irish party has
been split into two factions-the Par
ncllites and anti-Parnellitcs, the latter
having elected Justin Mccarthy as their
leader. Recently Mr.. Parncll and Mrs.
O'Shca were married, and since then
had lived quietly at their Brighton
homo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
THE AMERICAN PRESS.
What Some Lending Papers Say hbo
Pnrnelps Dcnth,

What Some Lending Papers Say About
Pnrnells Death.
NEw IoRK, Oct. 7.-Thc Herald says:
Mr.. Parncll's prominent characteristics
were Indifference to odds and tenacity
which never loosened its grip. No
other 1rishman has ever made English
blood boil at his audacity as Parncll
has done, and none has so frequently
chilled the marrow in British politics
by the strategic handling OF the force s
Mt his command. II ever parliament
sits In Dublin, Parnelrs portrait will
hang on the walls as that OF "A thorough
going lrishman, who believed in his
native land and did what he could to
make it great"
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. The
Evening Star says: "He was the ablcst
OF Irish politicians since Daniel 0'Con-
nell, and II his moral had been equal to
his intellectual qualities, he would fig
ure in history as one OF the greatest
men OF the time"
Said the Rev. DR.. Stevenson, Presi-
dent OF the Wesleyan Methodist Con-
ference, to Star reporter: parnell, in
the judgment OF many OF us, has been
politically dead for some time, but he
still had sufficient influence to make
difficulty by the division OF Irish ieel-
ing. With him out OF the way the
Irish party will probably become more
united and that cannot fail to have 4
powerful influence on the next election.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. THE Press
says: "His death has dissolved differ
ences which neither the needs oi
Ireland, nor the demands and desires OF
lrish-Americans could remove. Mr..
Parncll was his party. His death
leaves it mere disordercd group"
LOUISVILLE, Oct. THE Coltricr-Jour-
nal says cditorially:
"The death OF Charles Stewart Parnell
may well startle the world. No living
man was more conspicuous than he, at
the same time, no one was more pic
turesque and interesting. The loss OF
moral prestige and actual power brought
upon him by the O'Shea proceedings
rather increased than diminished the
popular curiosity.
HltlOtRl lIlc OutlS spcllCu lIrRcly
against him the fight was not settled,
and it cannot be denied that the strug-
gle he was making, however unequal
and mistaken, was brave one. He
stood very king OF men at bay, the in
carnation OF iortitude and dash OF de-
liberate purpose and aggressive valor.
AS simple as child, as honest as the
day, as intrepid as Richard OF the Lion
heart, mankind could not refuse him
the homage OF its admiration and nifty.
a good deal OF mawkish sentiment
will be, as good deal OF mawkish senti-
ment has been. trollcd off about the
O'Shea affair. 1t was dreadful enough,
for it brought ruin with it; but the
whole story has never been told.
and let him that is sinless begin to cast
stones"
CHICAGO, Oct. THE Inter OCEAN says j:
"Parnelps death removes the one cause
which gave the Irish clergy pretense
for Interference on the score Of morals
in Irish affairs"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
THE NEWS IN NEW YORK.
irish Lenders on purnolrs Dca,l,-srlchu,

Irish Lenders on Purnell's DcatIi-aIichnol oil
Davltts Magnanlmous Comments.
NEW YoRE, Oct. Tho news Of tho
death Of the Irish patriot, Charles Stow
art Parnell, was topic OF general COM
ment in this city to-day. Mr.. Eugene
Kelly, the banker and president of the
Irish Parliamentary Fund Association,
was at his office early and was much sur
prised at the news.
10 give you an idea oihow view
the death OF Mr.. Parnell," said Mr..
Kelly, " is matter that will take mo
some time to consider before giving IN
opinion ior publication. Twill say, how
ever, that do not think his death will
have any effect on the issues which the
present Irish party, as Represented by
Mr.. Gladstone, are seeking.
Mr.. Michael Davitt, who is in this
city on his way to Ireland, expressed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
What Alexander Sullivan Saws,

CHICAGO, Oct. Mr.. Alexander Sulli-
van, first presidcnt,of the Irish National
League OF American, speaking tonight
OF the death OF Parnell, said: "In Par
nell's character and aspiration were
crystallized the experience and resolu-
lion OF the Irish people. So long rs his
intellect remained unimpaircd, he led
the greatest parliamentary fight Of
modern times, supported by a following
OF remarkable individual talent, and bv
the moral and material resources OF n
determined race distributed over
the globe. His sudden death at so
early an age must convince the thought
ful that much in his later course is to
be attributed to powers insiduously
failing, clouding his judgment and pro-
longing rancor. The cause OF which he
was the chosen leader for decade has
temporarily suffered, but the forces
which have maintained its life through
many disasters apparently fatal will
continue inrincible until the Irish peo-
Pile shall make their own laws in til cir
own parliament in their own capitol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
PARNELL'S FRIENDS.


Their Grief Mt His LosS-His Followers
Loyal to Ills Memory.
DUBLIN, Oct. THE members OF the
National League now in this city are
making arrangements necessary to at
tend tke funeral OF Mr.. Parnell.
The members of Parliament and
others who remained followers OF Mr..
Parnell in spite OF everything, at a
meeting held to-day, appointed Messrs.
Pierce, Mahoney and John Redmond a
committee to proceed to Brighton to-
night in order to be OF all the assist
anco possible. The officers OF the Ma
tional League were fairly besicged with
an excited concoursc OF warm-hearted
Irishmen, who had forgotten all
about the divorce troubles oil
Mr.. Parnell in their desire to
express sympathy with the great
leader oil the Irish people, who
had fought SO many battles ior them in
behalf OF home rule. Many tear-stained
faces was seen among the crowd as the
good qualities OF the dead man were
referred to ard when his efforts in the
cause OF Irish independence were men
toned. Prominent Parnellitcs who
have been interviewed upon the SUBJ
ject oi Mr.. Parncll's demise, declare
that it will not effect their position and
that they intend to continue in inde-
pendent opposition TO the party which
has fought against their leader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

DETROIT, MIcu., Oct. 7.-George S.
Duncan and Sheldon a. Burlinghame
were putting Il burner into IN oil stove
at George Liebcr's residence on Piquetto
avenue this morning when Burlinghame
lighted match and the oil in the stove
exploded. Burning oil flew over the
two men and in moment the clothes
OF both were ablazc. Burlinghame
burned to death before assistance
reached him. and Duncan was removed
to the hospital in diving condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

NEW York, Oct. bishop II. B.
Whipple, presided at the meeting OF
the Peabody Educational fund in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day in the alb
sence of President Robert 6. Winthrop.
Among those present were ex-Presidents
Cleveland and Hayes.
The income IRON the fund last
year was distributed among the
schools in the South as follows:
Alabama, SS,335; Arkansas. $4,000;
Georgia, s4,635; Louisiana, SG,O25
North Carolina, So,i47; Tennessee, So.
125; Peabody Normal School, in Nash
vile, $4,000; Texas, $500; Virginia.
1895; West Virginia, S5,0O0-a total Of
SS7, 1851. .l- ~ b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
Tho Groat Irish Loader Suddenly
Dies ut His Country Homo.
he WAS I'LL BUT FOUR DAYS
And His Death Was Entirely Un-
expected by His Friends.
TYP TREMENDOUS SENSATION
Cnuscd In Political Circles in Great
Britain aud Ireland.
DIED IN THE ARMS OF HIS wife,

tor Love OF Whom, When She Was
Another Mans Wifo, He Had Sacri-
feed His Good Name and the Posi-
,lon of Leader Of tho Irish Cause.
Comments of Leading Pcrsonagcs
an His Dcath..-Varlous Opinions as
to the Political Eliccs 1t VIII Have.
sketch OF His Carccr.--His Rise to
the Leadership anu His Fall.--lIe
MD Much for Ireland, and Even
His Opponents Arc willing to Bury
The Memory Of His Faults With
Him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

Cork, Oct. THE announcement OF
the death OF Mr. Parnell produced here
feeling OF stupefuction. TWAS ut first
received with incredulty; indeed his
numerous personal adherents refused
to believe that he had even been ill.,
When later and contirmatory dispatches
were received, which left no doubt OF
the truth oi the story, groups OF people
gathered in the streets and discussed
the sad event, many showing poignant
grief. The feeling was shared by the
political opponents OF Mr.. Parnell.
The secretary OF the New Castle
branch OF tho Parnellitc league saws
that John Redmond will succeed to the
leadership OF the Parnollitcs and main
tain the struggle.
Mr.. Parnell continued to attach the
greatest importance to the support he
received from America. He only aban.
doned his proposed trip to the United
States this autumn when he was con-
vinced that it would be fatal to be alb.
sent from Ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
A COINCIDENCE.
Sir John Pope Tenncssey, n Leading Anti.
Pnrnollite, Is Also Dead.

Sir John Popo IIonnessey, n Leading Anti.
Parnollitc, Is Also Dead.
LONDON, Oct. Occupied with the an
nouncement this morning that Mr.. Par
nell died last night, was the news that
Sir John Pope Hcnncssey, NJ. P. for
North Kilkenny, was also dead. Sir
John Pope uenncssey, it will be rcmem-
bercd, immediately after the exposure
in the O'Shea divorce case in December,
1890, contested the North Kilkenny cleo
ton, backed up by Mr.. Parnell's oppo-
nents, and defeated the Parnellite can
didate, Mr.. Vincent Scully, by LII
votes. The was 4 great, and possibly
the greatest, test Of strength between
the Parnellites and McCarthyitcs, and
the defeat OF Mr.. Scully no doubt count
ed for great deal in the future disasters
which bcicl the Irish leader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. Mr.. James
Mooney, ex-Prcsident OF tho Irish Ma
tional League of America, said: ~
have learned OF his death with sincere
sorrow. | think Parnell has achieved
results. Ills death, however, will not,
in my opinion, seriously retard the
cause OF home rule. l consider tho
virtual and actual leader now in John
Dillon"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, Oct. An incen.
diary fire at Washington, Davies county,
at 3 o'clock this morning, destroyed tho
court house, together with all tho
records. The fire was started simul-
taneously in the Office OF the recorder
and auditor, and only a few OF the
records from the clerks, sheriT's and
treasurer's offices werc saved. Total
loss on buildings Sl35,0O0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

BosToN, Mass, Oct. Tho following
telegram was received this afternoon:
SAN Francisco, Oct. 7.
Gorham D. Gilman, Boston.
No truth in the report about Queen
Liliukalani's i'll health and political
complications. September 2S Queen
was in good health.
(Signed.) D. A., ,GIcKISLAY, Z
Hawaiian Consul, San Francisco. X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
Tho Nows at tho American League Hsnd.
quarters.

LINCOLN, NEB., Oct. 1.-The nows Of
the death OF Parnell was received with
many expressions OF regret in this city,
the home of many prominent IrishmGn,
and headquarters ofsthc Irish National
League OF America for many years. A
special meeting OF the local branch has
been called to take suitable action. Tho
indisposition Of Ex-President Fitzgerald
rcndersitimpossible to sccurean express
sion from thnt gentlemen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

LONDON, Oct. IA News Agency
states that among his complicated pri-
vatc affairs, Mr.. Parnell left unsettled
the question OF the custody OF his wiie's
younger children. at is no secret"
says the same authority, "that Mr.. Par
nell claimed to be the father OF tho two
youngest children OF Mrs. O'Shea."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

TORONTO, orr, Oct 7.-synpathizers
with the cause OF home rule, Including
alike both wings OF the former national
party, freely admit that Mr.. Parnel's
death will more quickly than anything
else rcunite the two sections Of tho
party and advance the cause which both
have ut heart,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

favorable and tho other hostile to tho
dead statesman, but now that hostility
Is forgotten, only expressions Of SYM
pathy arc heard. A canvass OF opinion
among prominent Irishmcn elicits the
belief that the hands OF Gladstone are
strengthened, and that tho death Of
Parnell will do much to heal the schisms
OF tho nartY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

-sumed on Sunday, when Mr.. Parncll
was fohnd to be In great pain and
apparently growing weaker every
hour. Ills sickness was pronounced
to bo an attack oil acute rheumatism,
and every attention and caro- was paid
to tho sufferer. Iic was carefully and
untiringly nurscd by his wifc, who
hardly left his bedside from tho mo-
mcnt her husbands illness was pro-
nounced TO be OF serious nature. Mr..
Parncll, in spite OF the care and atten-
tion which he received, did not seem to
rally from the rheumatic attack and
grew weaker and weaker. Several hours
before his death Mr.. Parncll became
unconscious, and SO remained until he
died in Intense agony.
M'CARTJIy's VIEWS.
In an interview to-day, Mr.. Justin
Mccarthy, member OF Parliament for
Londonderry and leader OF tho antl.par-
nell faction OF the Irish parliamentary
party, discussing the political effect OF
Mr. parnell's death, said that II was i'm
possible to forecast the political effect
OF the death OF Mr.. Parncll. Mr.. Nc.
Carthy added, however, that he hoped
1t would lead to complete reunion OF
all shades OF opinion among 1rishmcn
in general, and the Irish parliamentary
party in particular.
Certainly, he said, it will not hinder
tho progress OF autonomy, or In other
words OF tho movement for tho self gov
ernmcnt Of Ireland"
Continuing, Mr.. Mccarthy said he
believed that all feeling OF hostility to
Mr.. Parncll, or OF hostility between in
dtvidual members Of the Irish parlia.
lnentary party would DO swallowed up
and completely disappear in the feeling
OF genuine and universal regret which
was experienced among Irishmcn at tho
death OF Mr.. Barnell.
SYMPATHY FOR THE WIFE.
This evening Mrs. Parnellis receiving
a large number OF Geographic messages
from apparently all parts of the world,
all OF them containing wordsoi condol-
ence with her in her bereavement. A
dispatch sont from Brighton at $50 p.
IN. to-day says that Mrs. Parnell con-
linues in condition too Frustrated to
be able to see any ono.
The death Of Mr.. Parncll has not been
registered. None OF the local author
tiles OF Brighton has been communi-
Gated with by the attending physician.
Both thc,celebrated Doctor Powers and
his son refuse TO make any statement
rs to the cause OF his death, or as to
the progress OF his sickness. The ply
sicians refuse to make..a statement on
these subjects on the ground that no
member OF the Parnell family has as
yet : .accordep them permission to say
anything on the subject, and that until
they receive such permission the ply
siccans will under no circumstances say
anything in reference to Mr.. Parnelrs
1aofb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

For West Virginia. fair Thursday; stationary
Temperature: rorthwcsterly winds. -, ,
For Western Pennsylvania. showers: station.
ary teilIpcrature; variable winds. :
For Ohio. generally fair except showers on
the like; stationary temperature. except slight.
ly warmer III extreme northwest; variable
winds. .'''
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
Is furnished by c. SciiNErF. druggist. opcr,
House corner: h'7t,Sa''A
mm.'..''.'''',.,'''''Sss5 p N
a.-........ ..,......-..5S Wea.Ler-RaI1, - - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

MONTREAL, Oct. Tile death OF Mr..
Parnell created q profound sensation
here, where there arc two parties, one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
SIZE SAVED HIS LIFE.

An entertainment was devised, to-
wards the last OF Parnell's social at
tcmpts, entirely in his honor, and many
prominents persons, who dared not defy
the invitations OF u lord chapccllor's
widow, were invited to the banquet.
The event passed on with somewhat
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-10
West Brnintree

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Emery Battles Dec. End.
Cyrus Hin killed a hog recently that
weighed 445 pounds.
Mrs. Henry Cleveland while going from
the road TO the house had the misfortune
10 step of the bridge into the brook.
Cyrus Hill is visiting friends over the
mountain.
Cyrus Hill and Smith are getting out a
lot Of nice naples W hich they will draw to
East Granville.
e. z. Evans d Co., the druggists, take
especial pleasure in supplying their Gus
toners with the best medicines ontsina-
bic. Among the many excellent prepsra-
tions on their shelves may be mentioned
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, favorite
during the winter months ON account OF
its great success in the cure Of colds.
There is nothing that will loosen a severe
cold SO quickly, or as promptly relieve
the lungs. Then il counteraets any ten
dency toward pneumonia. Il is pleasant
and safe to take, and fully worthy Of its
popularity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-10

The road from Ora Copeland's 10 JONI
Jntleut's shop has been Widened so tina
two teams can pass each other, and it is
great improvement.
Stillman Blanchard and family Of Roch
ester, Mimi, are visiting his father, Der
nard Blanchard.
?. J. Blanchard has new show window
filled with Christmas goods.
Guy Clough's large buck died Saturday
Loss 80.
Why not have guide board in this ril-
lage?
j. J.. Laport and "Davev Seymour kill
ed two pigs that weighed 735 lbs
Ora Copeland has moved into the Nor
man Clafiin house.
On a grave stone in the West Brookfeld
burying ground is the following quaint
epitaph, under the name OF Mrs. Sarah
! Pratt, who died July 20, 1911.
"keader, behold as you pass bye,
AS YOU are now 50 once was !.
AS am now SO you must be.
Prepare Tor death and follow me-"
Ira Mann is confined to lf;s bed.
Ebert Clafiin has sold his farm IN
Client, Mimi, and with his wife and boy
is visiting friends and relatives about
here. III is hoped that he viii conclude to
remain among the hills Of his native State.
Frank Jerd has gone to New York with
carload Of potatoes.
Wales Linfield Is reported 10 be very sick.
Mrs. Frank Wright OF Mass. was called
to town Monday by the illness Of her
father, Ira Mann.
W. l. simonds OF Roxbury was in town
last week
Flank Bryant he's c. 1sei his labors for
V. 4. Spear and is 10 commence ais win
ter work for Clarence Fuller after taking
a short vacation.
y. Durfee of Middlebury has engaged TO
work for G. b. Mann for year and has
commenced work.
Mrs. DIR. j. R. Woodward lof Oxford,
Mass, spent the first OF the week with the /
Dr's. parents, c. E. Woodward and wife. |
Mrs. Orlando Thayer of Roxbury has
been In town caring for her father who is |
quite low.
Ed Nichols, thriving Young farmer on
the summit OF Quaker hill and youngest |
son Of Judge Nichols OF West Randolph I
iourneyed to West Randolph last week
tuesday returning the latter part of the
day accompanied by permanent house,
keeper in the person OF Miss Matte Mich
OILS. The friends of both are unanimous
in their wishes OF success to this new en-
Lerprise
d. Eddy and wife have engaged to work
during the winter months and have com
menced their work
Z. NJ. Danforth has gone to live with
Bert Farnsworth.
Mrs. Harvey Packard from Bethel is
Tisiting friends in town.
Walter Scott and wife Of Rochester
we're the guests OF his father, II. \. Scott
asst week.