davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
NOTIONS.

&c. Willimantic Thread.
&c. Leonard's silk, 100 yd. spools, black
and colored.
&c. Ball yarn In all colors.
lc. Elastic Corset Laces.
&c. For Patent Corset Steels, worth 2Oc.
&c. For 10c. Dress Shields.
ic. For Double Buckle Corset Steels.
&c. Dozen Safety Pins, all sizes.
&c. For small.
&c. For large size OF the best Safety Pins,
&c. Remnants OF Fancy Elastic.
9 1-2c. For Lawrence Germantown.
12c. Dozen Bone Hair Pins.
lie For Metallic Hair Brushes.
&c. For 25c. Scissors.
11c For Large Shears.
&c. For fine Toilet Soap.
2lc. and Bic. for Comode and Bureau Scarfs.
lc. each. Silk Ornaments, all colors.
DC. yard. Choice OF odds and ends in
Dress Trimming, worth ten times the
money.
Buttons at Ia price.
&c. Rope and Embroidery Silk.
Balance OF Holiday Goods at any price.
&c. For Dolls.
lie. For Writing Paper and Envelopes.
SC. Cuff and Collar Boxes, etc, etc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
RAD|K|N & C00NEY.
Shoe Department

Childs Buckle Arctcs sizes Il 10 q 25c pair worth 5c
Ladies Felt Slippers sizes to :, 29c pair worth SOC.
Childs Felt Slippers sizes to H. at 25c pair
Chids' Heel Rubbers sizes & to l. at 15c a pair
Chils Spring Heel Rubbers sizes to TO- at l5c pair
Ladies Rubbers, size, . l2 to at 1Sc pair
Ladies' Storm Itubbers, sizes l-2 to 7. at }9c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
TAKE YOUR SLEIGHRIDE
In Comfort.
ONE OF OUR ULSTERS
Will DO THE BUSINESS.

We make listers that listers; listers
worthy Of the name Uulsters cut long at both
ends. No bobtailed ulsters in our stock
Prices this week, $3.50, $40 $12, SIS and
$1775. Our snow and wind proof Frieze King
Ulsters at $l2 corlkers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Islana, rain, probably
changing TO snow Wednesday night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
GLOVES.

75c. Choice OF any fur topped and lined
Kid Gloves left, either Gents, Ladies' f,
or Childs'. These sold all the way from
fl.OOto f1.5O pair.
SOC. Odd lot OF SHOOK Foster Kid Gloves.
12c. For &c Ladies' Cashmere Gloves In
colors.
lie. Ladies 25c Wool Mittens.
lOc. For Boys zoe mittens.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
SPECIALS.

l0c. Choice of 1000 fancy feathers.
29c Fancy reduced from sl.O0.
Soc Black Ostrich tips, formerly soc.
39c. Choice OF any felt hat, formerly 75c.
roc. Choice Of any fine fur felt ha,, for
merly S1.20 to S1.S9.
19c. Elegant line of Children's trimmed
hats, reduced from soc.
SOC. Line OF Children's hats were soc to
Sl.69. Boys caps, 2lc, 29c, SOC and 49c.
All were double in price.
NOTICE See our elegant line OF mourn
ing hats, bonnets and wells, some we
make a speciality of and carry the largest
line in Pawtucket, and guarantee to
save you from 20 to 30 per cent. each on
hats or bonnets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
MILLINERY.
The Specials mentioned
will hold good for tho
rest of the week.

S3c. Elegant assortment of Trimmed
Hats, all new and latest shapes, Black
and colors. These are no shop worn
goods, but goods made up to sell at
$50 to $3.50 all at SIC.
Others at sl.29, s1.49 and s2.29.
SPEClAL-Should we have no trimmed
hat on hand to suit you, you can have
one trimmed free Of charge FOR THIS
WEEK by buying materials from us.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
Nrtu 9nea @tore.
BASEMENT.

The Specials men toned
will hold good for the
rest Of the week.
Having closed out at our own figures the
complete stock of plates and platters Of
manufactures We offer you the follow
ing at less than half regular price.
&c. 6-inch China Plates regular price 60.
&c. 6-inch DC.
&C. 7-inch &c.
DC. s-inch Sc.
DC. and s-inch Soup Plates, regular
price Z and Sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
SHOES.

SOC. ladies' Slippers trimmed with fur,
reduced from fl.25.
l9c. Ladies' and children's rubbers.
47c. Children's Spring Heel, down from
75c.
si.39. Ladies Serge Button Shoes, down
from Sl.75.
6sc. Mems Slippers, down from 400.
SOC. ChildreD's Grain Shoe, with tips and
double sole.
Sl.43 Ladies' Dongola Button shoes to
close
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
CARPETS.

Any Carpets in cur Department at cost to-
morrow, to make room for our Spring
purchases.
Remnants OF tapestry, Carpets in lengths
from to IS yards choice 5Oc,a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
PLATTERS.

ic' and s-inch Soup Plates, regular
price and Sc.
The advocate., 1892-01-27
A First Glass Firm.

We call the special attention of the
readers Of The ADVOCATE to the adver-
tlsement of the Peters Brothers, live
stock commission company doing busi-
ness at the Kansas City stock yards.
The Peters Brothers are the parties
who did the selling for the American
Live Stock Commission Comany and the
Alliance people, and it was principally
through them that the Alliance and the
American were enabled to continue bust
ness at the Kansas City stock yards until
the 1st of January. Under all the well
known circumstances connected with
that fight between the American and the
Kansas City Live Stock Exchsge, the
Peters Brothers are entitled to due con-
sideration of the producers of live stock
in the state Of Kansas.
They enjoy the reputation of being
worthy and we'll qualified.
The following endorsement appeared
in the Kansas city LiUe Stock Indicator
Of last week, and is, to say the least
commendable:
They are perhaps as we'll and favorably
known as any live stock commission COM
pany or Arm, although the firm of Peters
Bros. has been in business but short time
here. 1t is composed of Mason s. Peters
and W. Gee Peters, who were for years in
business under the firm of NJ. S. Peters &
Co., but for some time were connected with
the American Live Stock Commission Com.
pany, the members of which will doubtless
continue to have Peter Bros. sell their stock.
No one who knows the Peters boys can say
other than that they are first class saleamen,
and having 80 long sold the stock consigned
to the American and Alliance people, they
will undoubtedly continue to handle large
share Of that busines.
The advocate., 1892-01-27

then let him add every other influence
that will widen the margin between cost
and price. Some men have made money
and some men have lost money raising
wheat in Kansas, and l believe the cause
OF the different results, barring accidents,
is outlined above. I do not claim to have
exhausted this subject, but believe the
plan outlined, IL followed, will bring
prosperity to the Kansas wheat grower.
A. p. COLLINS.
The advocate., 1892-01-27
4 portions Of Kansas?

Our bottom lands will give better re-
suits, many Of our uplands not quite 30
good. / have sought a medicine. My
experience has been in central Kansas.
You may ask does not wheat cost more
than this figure In KsnsasH ! answer, 1t
costs some men more and some men less,
this difference Is to be found In the diff
ferent methods Of farming. No industry
at this time offers q richer reward for in
telligent effort, over stereotyped methods,
than does farming, This Is the practical
point that concerns the Kansas farmer of
to-day. / will suggest some of these
points Of management and leave the dis
cussion to bring out others.
Plow the land when not too dry or too
wet. Not too early 80 as to involve weeds
before seeding and not so late that the
land will be too loose. Do the blowing
we'll, do the narrowing when 1t will de-
stroy small weeds and pulverize the
ground. Put In the wheat with q good
drill. Change seed wheat often, avoid
the tender varltles and harvest before 1t
Is too late. II cut with header, good
stacker is Of prime necessity. Thresh
headed grain as soon as the grain Is
thoroughly dry after the sweat. Sell the
wheat before the northwestern spring
wheat crop comes on the market. you
don't need money before May or June,
and have secure storage room, wheat
may be kept until then. II the farmer
lS in debt or must borrow money to hold
this wheat from September to May, the
The advocate., 1892-01-27

cover the cost OF production In the east,
we can scarcely realize that new order
in agriculture Is at our doors. The past
condition of affairs must soon terminate,
and with its termination wO must revise
our tables Of the cost Of wheat. If land
coS's nothing, and is fertile, wheat can
be cheaply produced for short time.
The advocate., 1892-01-27

Our friends visiting Topeka will here
after find The ADVOCATE Office in the
Knox building, on Sixth street between
Kansas avenue and Jackson.
The advocate., 1892-01-27

Three dollars will pay for five copies
Of this paper until November 10, 1892.
This is nearly year for go cents.
The advocate., 1892-01-27
WHEAT GROWING,

In presenting to the public view on
any subject 1t is important TO know the
position from which the view Is taken.
Such shading upon this subject would
be important. If an article was to be
used as an emigration document, TO In
duce men to come TO the state without
regard to the consequences of such a
move, nothing would be acceptable, save
that which set In view every advantage
in glowing colors and kept In the back
ground every disadvantage. This will
suffice to give my meaning. The relation
Of our state to the agricultural world,
and the duty this board owes to the ag-
Flcultursl classes of the state, forbid that
any member of this board, on an ocCa-
sion like this, should represent in an un-
fair eolOring 30 great an industry as
wheat growing. Our people are not
raising wheat for the purpose of induc-
ing some one to purchase their lands.
AS 3 general rule our wheat lands are
famous homes, and the great end to be
attained Is internal improvement. If
there ls any light that can be thrown
athwatt the path Of the wheat grower, it
should not be withheld.
Wheat growing is now, and Ia likely
TO continue, one of the great industries
OF our state. The eating Of wheat bread
and the speaking Of the English Ian
guage, seem to have gone together. 1t
ls In view Of this continual demand for
wheat that the subject of Its production
becomes important. The history Of wheat
growing shows that its production has
become prominent In the early history
of'everY locality whore suitable soil and
climate were found; but later on, wheat
has not maintained Its prominence. AS
the settlement has become older, wheat
growing has declined in proportion to
other farm Industries. The wheat pro-
duclng areas have steadily moved west
ward. There are several causes for this
change. First-Asa country grows older
more stock and forage is required that
will not bear shipment as we'll as wheat
or -four. Second-The first crops Of
wheat on virgin soil yield excellent re-
turns. This induces the husb8ndman to
successlvelY crop the land In wheat, un-
til the power of the soil to produce wheat
has been impaired. Third-New coun-
tries have few insects that prey upon the
wheat plant; as the country becomes
older these pests make their appearance.
These things induce the farmer to SOW
less wheat and plant more largely Of
other crops. The line that makes that
transition Is now In Kansas. Compare
lively with other farm industries. wheat
growing is declining in eastern Kansas,
while western Kansas people feel that
they have the greatest wheat country In
the world. In this regard it might not
be easy to set their claim aside. / pre-
sumo the history of the past will con-
tinue until checked by natural causes.
When the production of wheat shall have
travelled westward until the mountain
ranges are reached and the few inter-
vening valleys are occupied, this process
must come to q standstill. Can the crops
that usually follow wheat as the country
grows older be made to follow to the
mountainsS This is an unsolyed ques-
tlon. Successive cropping In wheat will
soon exhaust the best soil In any coun-
tEy. It must then have rest or rotation.
The advocate., 1892-01-27
oldlng viii be Of doubtful propriety.

holding will be of doubtful propriety.
A careful study and observance Of
these points, together with the following
suggestions, will tend to lower the cost
per bushel. The outline of expense
given above may be taken as the basis of
calculation for the practical farmer. The
doing Of all the above mentioned works,
or their equivalent, in proper manner,
Ia essential to success. It Is the mGri
mum Of perfection In stereotyped farm
ing, 1t Is the minimum of perfection for
the intelligent farmer. There are two
ways to increase profits, lower the cost
per acre without reducing the yield, and
increasing the yield without increasing
the cost per acre. Let the farmer con-
slider the last mentioned expense list
with reference to every possible field he
may put in wheat, and select for wheat
sowing such fields, other things being
equal, as will most greatly cut down this
expense list. In order that there may
be fields to meet this requirement, it may
be necessary to have this end In view
year or more in advance. Fertilizers
may be secured on the farm and applied
to the soil that increase the yield, while
substantially adding nothing to the cost.
A judlclous rotation ofcrops, guided by
close observati IN, will serve both to in
crease yield and reduce the expense list.
Let there be no waste of grain or ma
terisl that will produce grain. Let there
be no exhaustion of fertility except what
goes to the crop. To arrange each of
these details into one harmonious plan
between all the farm crops so as to SO
cure a maximum Of good results will pro
vide employment for the most fertile
brain. Don't fear that you will overdo
this work of practical economy; enough
men will refuse to listen to suggestions
Of this kind that the old order will be
preserved. Every cent taken from cost
is q cent added to profit. Railroads may
charge too much for transporting your
wheat to market, the middle man may
take too large q share for his service, the
money market may be cornered 80 as to
force prices down. shall not discuss
these questions in this paper. There is
an important field for consideration by
the Kansas farmer inside Of these ques-
tlons, and in 1t are the elements essen
tial to success.
There Is a certain amount Of wheat re-
qulred each year from the farmers of the
United States. If we estimate the aver
age cost TO the producer at so cents per
bushel, then if our wheat costs US so
cents we have secured the average pay
for our labor, If price Is go cents, there
ls 10 cents profit. If we reduce our cost
TO 40 cents, price remaining the same,
there ls 20 cents profit One acre Of the
last wheat Is worth to the grower two
acres Of the first II we increase the
price the tendency will be to increase
production which in turn tends to re-
duoe price. Thus II we lower the cost
of production to US It lS better to US than
an advance to that amount. This Is the
foundation in wheat growing, on which
the Kansas farmer should build; all other
foundations are sand. When the farm
er's wheat growing rests upon this base,
The advocate., 1892-01-27

In estimating the cost of q bushel Of
wheat there are conditions that have not
been enumerated above. In the older
states where the process of summer fal-
lowing Is followed, but one crop of wheat
is raised In two years, and the off year
crop is of much less value than the wheat
crop, as one object Of this crop is to
prepare for wheat the following year.
If this process is not followed then fer
tllizers must be used, or deterioration
of soil will follow. Either plan will
raise the cost per bushel.
Aside from this general outline of
wheat growing there are some practical
points that l wish to reach. First
What Is the fair cost of q bushel of wheat
in we'll settled portions OF Kansas?
The advocate., 1892-01-27

I have no doubt but what there are
some present that have seen these figures
verified the past season, as well as some
that have not. These figures are based
upon the supposltion that the crop is
certain and then "a cents may be counted
a minimum Of cost.
What does it cost in Indiana or Ohio
~ wa toka tho aumroar fallowiny nroceasP
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-28
North HAYan.

Dec. 27.-Many frnyn North Haven attended the
meeting of the state Eoard OF agriculture at War
whose names wers mentioned as victims of the
collision at Cedar Hill. Mr.. Elliott was awarded
prize OF $500 for shag bark walnuts, grated
aud very full meated Some of the same were
sent to Washington to the department of agri-
The entertainment to be given at Memorial
hall by the people of st. Johns church ana par
a tn BE of se ODD
young. The faculty this society has of arrang-
ing good full program Is well known, and as
this Is the annual Christmas gathering of the
church and Sunday school, it will doubtless prove
success
A good program is also arranged by g. B.
Thorpe for the annual reunion of the Congrega-
tional church and Sunday school at the church
on Monday evening. January 2, 1893: A commit
ssh 90
Mrs. F. H: Tcdd Iii. Literary exercises in the au-
t6e the at
s. B. Thorpe, who now finishes a years service
as superintendent Of the Congregational Sunday
school, took leave of the school in his official DO.
sition last sunday with a few well chosen parting
words 9. B. Foote will commence his duties as
superintendent Of the school on next Sunday
January ]: 1898. There were lss present at the
Miss Ryder Of Cape God, Mass, spent Christ
F. Il. Brockett has Commenced filling his ice
house-ice from five to five and a half inches
Miss Mabel Heaton is spending the holidays in
Boston with her aunt, Mrs. Della viles, and
cousin, Miss Salhe Viles.
The family Of George Talmadge Of Northford
and Miss Kate Hull Of Wallingford spent Christ
mas at the home Of their father, Mr.. William
Hull. There were many other family reunions
In observance of the day, some on Saturday, q
few on Sunday and others on Monday.
Preparatory lecture of the Congregational
church at the lecture room on Thursday at 1880
After the close Of the exercises the annual bust
ness meeting of the church will be held, election
of officers, etc.
A robin was seen near Bishops brickyard to-
day. When ID he to start southp He was max
ing meal Of bitter sweet berries.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-28
sunertor to Auothers.

Allcocks Porous Plasters are the great
external remedy of the day. The quickest,
safest, surest, best. Not only immeasur-
ably superior to all other plasters, but also
to Hniments, ointments, oils and similar
unctuous compounds.
Beware of limitations and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcock's and let no solicitation or explain
alton induce you to accept substitute.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-28
ErausIsrs' Smlas.
New EorA. New Haven
and Hartford Ii. h,
December IL. Eg2.

TkAIES s1kASE azN H.VEk As YJS.s-,J- q:
FSa SzS YORK -s4:s5 s4:s5, s4=ss, ts:i5, .s.Js
fT:s1- fs.l0, $50, $3.50, fi0:so - m, lR:ao,
1906, 'i:So, l:{s. 'Sso, s:oo $3.50 800 Cp&rlor
car linited), 4:o5, asa, s5:S0, 5:Ss C-s:oo par
Tor car limited, $3.50, .s:55, .s:Io Cs:it Bridge
port accommodation, 1910, 7:is ,. -. srKnArs
-sz:25 s4:t3, s4:So. 500 .. e, 500, s:i., sT.os
ss:ts, s:Is. $40 >. n
FOE WAshINSTCs VIA aAELEA RryEh-
'ls:si an CdAiiys, sI:Ig .. IN.
Eos SGgToE VIZ sPkKHGFTrLD liza
Il:a5 q. IN. 'I.1e, 'i:f4 Cparlor car n1lIte<l,
ss:ss ?. suSDLSs-'i:2o cnixat), s5.s2 pm.
FOB BOsros Va. NEW LONDON And PRoE
DzHCS-s<:os. a. n, siSso5, sS:sS, $50 Oar
Ior car linfted), '4:i5 and ee.5s p. m. euzpIu-
Tz.ts a. O., ss:E5 .. n.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD Axp NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND B. R--sI:ye an
taAny), 's:a5 pm.
FOB BuSTcH VIA Alb LIEa AID M.r. AHs
d. Z. & k-hfsS Pa arspIIs-ss.& pm
ron EKRIDSs. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD
STc.-sI=Sn night. r1:so night Go RArtsocdD
$50, $50, fia:io, ~iisos, R.-, isso5 'i:as sl:44
Cparlor car limited, nrst stop Harttord) Cs7s05 to
Hartford only), g:lo, s:oo, os:ls to HArtford)
'5:6a, e:2o, io:os p. N. suxn1Ha-si:ae night
C'I:So night 70 Hartfordl. ss:s2, s:Ss lsoc-) pm.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, R-c.-s2.os nisai, f:ss
Ii:es M, slS.o5, s2:5S, $780, ss.Ss CpsaIor car
urnited), 'f:is, Sis. Cs:is 70 sAyhrook0. se.ss
Ci:is I'm. asuiltorc scconnodAton-) sUxnLrs-
s2:o3 uighL. $:S5 >, L.
Ar GsEu sIEIsisA.
FOB z,DiHETovs, wILLIaAszTo, s.o.-
s:os a. Il, l:Ss. 1{:s7, s:is ?. N. suxnx1s-si.ss
J-J.. e. naecting Ct AIddlst1En with Valley d.
vision sns II YEtznantic with n. Y. q N. :. aza
n, ana n Il st T1urrarxEIla with ro,shest %
orxnch.
Sazssgzxk SfVfEton.
FOR WISsTED snd way stations Wis Manga
tuck Junction, i:sS pm 6uSDLTs-s.ooA .. m
SsrtkzEPseR Sfvxsion.
FOR sRKLEURsK yALLE, TBnSKR'e
FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, RoLYoKE ans NEW
zAR1FORD Erd lternedlEts stations, TN
li:A IA Es5 800 pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON wILLIAMsBURs and
psRas this side ct s:5s pm
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as p. N.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM,
ASsoNIA, etc.-7soo, 9:s5 g. H. 1900. sao. s:so,
$50, iI:l5 p. m suSpEgs-s:io g. N, $50 pm.
FOR WATERBURY-7sco. s.<5 O. m; iasos.
s:ao, $3.50, $3.50 p. m sUxDATs-s:l0 O. H.
I FOR wIysrED-7.oo. s.4s q. n; 2sso, s.to,
$50 p. m SuShLTs-s:Io g. m
FOR SHELTON, BorsFoRD, NKwTowN,
DANBURY, PTTTSFIELD, STATE LINE ETC.
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIN
MATT, ST.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND TIE WEST
q:4S Q. m. sbe as Pm.
FOR LITCHFIELD and points on g., L. N.
SR- 200 q. m, Cyia Bridgeport and HsNley
viile) AS p. m, CviA HAWleyElle)
'ExrSsss Trains tLcoeI Exp-csx.
!, @. II. HEWPSTRAD, Gen Passenger Agt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-28
Theosophy.
IHcOBOVHye
70 the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER,

70 the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
The third lecture of the theosophical
course will be delivered by one who was
formerly an Episcopal clergyman and is
ono of the leaders of the movement His
statement Of ''The Common Sense Of The.
osophy" will have especial interest for all
intelligent protesting Christians. Notice
of time and place will be given later in the
week. All are invited to attend.
MS, W.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-28
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.

Dec. 2z-Newly elected officers of the First
j. G. Breaker; vice superintendent, Judge d. 81.
Ho'coa,b; secretary,V. NJ. Laity; treasurer, Fred
Williams.
The Kendalls' Comedy company is billed for
the town hall this "wednesday evening.
Christmas exercises were held at the First Con-
gregational church on Monday evening and the
attendance unusually large The church
was handsomely trimmed.
Mr.. Emory W. Doolittle, a prominent democrat
Of this town, is candidate for the office Of fac
tory inspector.
Nearly all merchants here report the holiday
trade as very light.
The P, S & W. Co. foundry has shut down
until January 2.
Atwater & Ives have started fish market on
Railroad square,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-28
WOOdbridGe.

Dec 27-Rev. Joseph 81. James of Rockville
secretary Of the Connecticut Temperance union
will speak in the Union mission chapel Sunday
january /, at p. NJ, and address the p. sc K
at the Congregational church at 1880 O'Clock
Mr.. James is an interesting and enthusiastic
speaker and all will enjoy hearing him.
@. N. Beecher has among his collection of farm
products peach canned In 1875, also a glass o.
Jelly made by Mrs. Cora Newton six years ago.
Mrs. Ida Baldwin and son Frank are both OF
the sick list.
snowy Christmas, but the number who at
tended church and the Joyous manner in which
they greeted one another with "a merry Christ
mas produced a fesling of happiness repayine
one for the effort made in coming out in the
storm.