davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-01
Death of Il Little Child,


The angel OF death came to the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. {. c. Butler about 6
clock Wednesday morning, and took
therefrOm their little son, OsceOla. aged
+ years. Saturday morning he vas APP
parcntly strong and healthy, and was
taken suddenly ill that night. His con-
dltion was not thought to be serious
until short while before he died He
was an unusually bright and pretty
child, and was the pet of all who knew
him. The loss OF their darling, bright
eyed, curly-headed little boy almost
prOstrates the grief-stricken parents.
The funeral was held from the Episco-
pal church at 6 clock last evening, the
services being conducted by the rector,
Rev. Julian E. Inge. Just as the sun
WAS hiding his face behind the western
hills, the remains We're laid to rest in
ElmwoOd cemetery, the little mound
being almost covered with beautiful
floral offerings and bedecked with the
tears Of sympathizing friends The sor-
rowing parents have the sympathy of the
whole community in their sad bereave-
ment.
Plant the flowers that he loved, while sun
shine above
Beams on his grave, the home of thy
heart,
And i'll patience await, till at Heavens
bright gate,
Thy darling will meet thee there, never
to part
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-01
Great Reduction.

For the next 10 days, in Spring and
Summer goods. Now is the time to buy
and save your money
W. II. ANDERSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-01
Are you Going to Build

II YOU have any building OF any kind
to do it will pay you to see
JOHN Is. WATK1NS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-01
M,321n2&.Lt....s-- .3sszz1zzzza7s,
II TALK y
OF The TOWN p
ss>z,:..::4:s;.B-IJ>
LOCAL LACONICS PICKED UP HERE AND
THERE BY OUR EAGLE-EYED
REPORTERS.
Henderson Lodge, No. 30,
\. l.. * y. VI.

Meets tiIst and third Tuesday nights in
each mGnth al 40 p. Ill. Reayis Hall
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-01
Sale Of Land

A. j. HARRIS.
Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-01

} = <S> -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
ASHAWAY.

Mrs. Orville Tulip and little daughters,
OF Providence are visiting her father,
Horace Lee Burdick.
Edwin Carpenter. and Miss Harriet
Carpenter spent the Sabbath at the
latter's home in Hope Valley. Miss Chip
The observance of Memorial Day began
on Sundry evening, when Pastor Gran
dali preached the memorial sermon at
Ashaway Hall. He took for his text
Hitherto hath the Lord helped u.s." aud
delivered a sermon which has received
much favorable comment upon its depth
Of thought, clearness of reasoning aud
powerful delivery. Early in the morn
ing, John A. Logan Post No. 70, decora-
ted the graves of the soldiers in the First
Hopkinton Cemetery. At this place, the
Memorial tree planted by Hancock Post,
was also decorated.
At 9 o'clock John A. Logan Post No. 26,
Relief Corps No. IS proceeded to the
church, where the memorial address was
delivered by the Rev. John Evans Of the
First Baptist Church of Westerly. Miss
Millie Wood of Potter Hill sang 1.-The
Flag That Bears the Stripes and Stars, !"
assisted by quartette also from Potter
Hill. The Ashaway choir sang "Strew
service was ended the line was formed and
marched to Oak Grove Cemetery, where
cross had been erected and inscribed.
"The Unreturned Dead" After the
presentation of flowers by the Woman's S
Relief Corps to the post the veterans pro-
ceeded to the soldiers graves throughout
the cemetery, and at the bugle call laid
the flowers upon the graves. Music was
furnished by Campbell Mills Brass Band.
Charles w. Moore was marshal, with j.
DeNere Barber assistant marshal. Frank
Berry and Linton Crandall acted as aids.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
WOONSOCKET.

As the News predicted several days ago
the cars are now running regularly to
Blackstone and the sentiment of the res
idents of that village is not to compel
them to water the streets.
The board of selectmen have taken no
action as yet, but the rails will probably
not be removed.
A monster petition bearing the names
OF the most prominent taxpayers of the
city will be presented at the next meeting
of the common council. June Sth, asking
that the proposed layout OF Hamlet ave-
nue. be discontinued and a new plan
adopted, the street commencing just be-
low Brigham block.
A majority OF the highway committee
are in favor of the proposed change.
The quarterly conference OF the Woon-
socket Union or Christian Endeavor will
be held Monday afternoon and evening,
June "a, in the new Baptist church.
The chances for public celebration of
Fourth Of July are not good. The com
mon council appropriated 81, 800 for that
purpose, but the board of aldermen had
an economical streak and tabled the mat.
ter. IL is understood that Mayor Pond
Is not in favor OF the appropriation.
The exercises OF the graduating class OF
the Woonsocket High School viii be held
Friday, June ~. The class numbers %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
RIVERSIDE.

Mrs. George l.. Peckham with her son
and daughter of Greenpoint, l.. l., are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peckham at the Clahin Cottage on the
bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Higgins have
moved into their new and handsome resi-
dence on Bullock's Point avenue.
AT the regular meeting OF Gen; "A: =.
Burnside Council, No. 5. A. q. U. W.,
held in Pythian hall last evening, the
third degree was conferred upon three
candidates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Teneyck are
here for the summer season.
Tautog fishing is on the boom just at
present. The fisherman seem to think
around the Pomham Light the best place
TO catch the shining beauties. Right
here we might refer our readers TO the
coupon on the fifth page concerning the
elegant outfit to be given to members OF
the NEWS Fishing club.
Mrs. Louise Fales has CLOSED her resa
dence on Bullock's Point avenue for the
season and moved to her summer resi-
dence at Pleasant Bluff.
At the meeting Of st. Marks Cadets
held in the chapel last evening the follow
ing officers were unanimously elected
Ellis Pierce, warden; William Chapman,
LIST vice warden: Charles Wood, "a vice
warden; Leo Nadeau, treasurer; Harry
Jordan, secretary and treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
PORTSMOUTH,.

The delegates from the Republican
Club to the convention Of the League,
held in Newport tonight, are Henry G.
Anthony. George f. Nsson and Arthur G.
Chase; attendants, Charles L. Freeborn,
Charles II. Dyer and Jacob MARI.
Peleg Cornell has injured one Of his
legs very seriously.
A large sailboat from Newport going to
the Bristol races was capsizod just off the
Town Farm in the West river. The boat
foated long enough for them to get their
clothes off so that they could swim
ashore, and then sank. Two of the men
lost ali their clothes and S20in money.
Fred Mott, Isaac ;. Chase and daughter
Mabel, with Miss Fannie Mott, have been
i'm town this week.
Peckham e. Wilcox, the lessees of the
Buffum Farm, have placed about 400
geese on it. Mr.. Wilcox and family will
live on the place.
j. Bradford Sherman, Fritz Cross and
John Cross of Boston have been at their
relatives here this week.
Mrs Annie King is at 4. A.Coggeshall's
also Mrs. Leonice Davis of New Bedford
and Mrs. Jennie Good of Denver, Col t,
have Just gone from there.
Miss Eliza Elliott and Miss Eta Sisson
have been visiting at Providence at Ellis
worth Sisson's.
Mrs. William ii. Friend, teacher in
District No. 1, has been presented with a
carved box by her scholars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
Tho Court Party Desires War.
MANVIllE.

The mill will stop tomorrow morning,
to give the people "A chance TO attend
Father Bashard's funeral.
The Manville fire department will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow night.
All members are requested to attend, as
there will be business of Importance to
come before the meeting.
The first picnic of the season will take
place on the Cumberland road football
grounds, Saturday next.
The following sports will take place for
which prizes will be given Throwing
l6-lb. hammer, l20-yds. handicap. boys
teacake race, three-legged race. one leap,
hop, skip and jump, one-quarter mile
handicap. The sports will commence mt
2 o'clock. sharp. Dancing at 4 Com
mittee. G. $. Magregor, w. jackson, A.
Magregor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
MYSTIC.

Fred Carter of Hackensack, N. j., was
in town on Decoration Day.
Clarence Williams Of Boston, is in town
for few days.
Miss Hattie Gabrie! has been visiting
friends in Westerly for few days.
Henry Rodgers of New York, is in town.
A Demorest Medal Contest will be help
in the West Mystic public school, Friday
afternoon next.
Fred Moses of New York, is in town for
few days
Mrs. Nathan Williams has returned to
Mystic after an extended visit with
friends in Providence.
J. ID. Crary and wife of New York, are
spending few days with Mr.. Cray's pa
rents.
Miss Carson of New York city, has en-
rolled as a student at the Mystic Valley
Institute.
Henry p. Jordan, after an extended
trip through Connecticut and Rhode ISL
and, has returned to Mystic.
Yacht Jennie of Providence came to
anchor in the river Sunday afternoon
after short run from Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
The Session To-day.

This mornings session began at 0
o'clock with the moderator, the Rev. L..
ii. Adams of River Point in the chair.
The devotional exercises were conducted
by the Rev. III. c. johnson of Howard.
Dewitt c. Eggleston was elected an
honorary member of the conference.
Article III of the constitution was
amended so as to allow laymen as well as
ministers becoming honorary members of
the conference.
A report on the state of religion was
read by the Rev. j. L. Lambert Of the
Elmwood Congregational Church. The
report stated that many churches had
been beautified and enlarged, but in no
case had there been a lack in the spiritual
needs or the congregation. Increased
interest has been shown in the religious
condition of the colored and foreign popu-
lation.
Representatives of the boards and de-
nom national work then presented re
ports.
The Rev. Mr., Humes of Indiana mis-
sionary of the American Board of For
eiSn Missions, was the first representa-
tive to speak.
Reports were made by the Rev. J. J..
Woolley, the Rev. +. III. Adams, the Rev.
Mr. Woodward and others, after which
recess was taken. During the interval
between the morning and afternoon ses-
sions a collation. was, served in the church
parors.
The Rev. j. " Clancy and ii. Edward
Thurston were the first speakers of the
afternoon session. Their subject was
THE Holy Spirit Our Hope
The treasurer OF the conference present
ed his report. The report of the trustees
of the ministerial fund was also pre-
sented.
Unfinished business was taken up and
the minutes of the sessions were read.
After the closing devotional exerc ises
the conference adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND


Passenger Train Service, Week Days Corr
rected to May 22, 1892.
Trains leave PRovIDENcEa ms follows
TURNS 80 A. NJ: ego, sop, u;
WAIIoLESIs W Css II 50 go A NJ sSP ,spx
MILf9EPoss ISEpos os Aii syg Il 10
osSasSSsrao5Ny' * a5 - VNiTnicK. RIVER POINT, CENTRE
VILE, WASHINGTON 10. 10. II 80 A. A.;
kwS ~ A. 80 81 III 90 60 sls e; g iS o.
oeS1s & 20. ..ii i zoo. 90. siS ~ 80. ss 1oP' M
sis, : 80, ..ii 90, sis 50, . 10 p, NJ
ANThoNY-77 los 10, n sS a. NJ; a4S 30.
SUMMIT ~ 30 9SfSP, q Is sTERLiNd-' 10 10 A. M
COVENTRY. GREENE, MoOsUP. PLAINFIELD
q 10. . 10 A. Nj iI2 is, As, A 80 80 IoP NJ
%iNbhadAa %iLLfGANTic-S 10 a. Nj is is.
WATERBURy, DANBURy. FIsHKILL and NEW
NoRwiCH-7 u, . 10 A. NJ; le Is. 4 3oP.M.
BROOKLYN, N Y.-12 Is II. NJ,
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG
AND ERIE RY-g 10 A. NJ;
f35 Si5 A. NJ; 90 Is, $50 and '.1l rs So IS NJ.
Returning, leave Pascoag at b S5, 10 and 90 A.
NJ; IL 40, 4 20. *-5 40, II. NJ. 50 90 A. NJ.
Train leaving Providence As p. NJ. connects at
willinantic with the White Train due New York
Trains for Boston leave. east end OF Union
Depot and for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspeo
Street Depot. Providence.
Tickets between Bostoa and provid ence nimted),
w 5. JONES. supt. A. c. KENDALL. @. PA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
NAIICk.

In view OF the demonstration and mon
ster parade which will be given at Jericho,
Phenix, LiDpitt and surrounding villages
on the Fourth OF July, a committee has
been appointed and will solicit subscrip-
tions towards having "a celebration in the
evening, with fire works. Prominent
speakers will be engaged, and it will be
one of the best celebrations ever given in
the town of Warwick.
One of the large steam pipes which con-
meet with the boilers of the Natick mill
burst yesterday morning, and in conse-
quence a number of the operatives of the
carding and spinning rooms were idle un-
til noon. The help that were idle are
now working overtime to get in a full
weeks work.
The scenes at the picnic held Decort.-
Nion Day were very exciting aud consider
able trouble occurred in the evening.
The work on the foundation of the new
ell on the north division of the Natick
mill is nearly completed. The brick has
arrived and the bricklayers will soon have
the first brick story laid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
RIVER POINT.

The project of an Electric railroad
througho the various villages of the
Pawtuxet Valley will probably not be
realized. In conversation with large
number Of the merchants Of the town the
number OF inhabitants along the route
would probably not be large enough to
make 1t paying investment as the pat
ronage during the day would necessarily
be very small owing to the fact Of SO
many persons being Employed In the diff
ferent cotton mills, there being no less
than one dozen large mills besides other
important manufacturers building, viz:
print works, foundries. etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
CONGREGATION ALISTS.
To-day's Session Of the Delegates
From the Churches in the State.
LAYMEN WILL BECOME MEMBERS
Reports From Various Boards ON Denom-
national Work-The Session Yester-
day-Important Discussions on tho
Work ofthe Church In All Departments

The Rhode Island Conference of Con-
gregational Churches met I'm annual ses-
sion Yesterday at the Union Congrega-
tional Church. About 175 persons were
present, of whom 81 were delegates repre-
senting 80 churches. The Rev. ii. A.
Adams of River Point was chosen moder-
ator, the Rev. j. v. Clancy OF Woonsocket
clerk and the Rev +. G; Webster OF East
Providence assessment clerk.
The following committees were ap-
State of ReligIon-The Rev. A. McGre-
gor of Pawtucket, the Rev. A. II. Crit
tenden of this city, the Rev. Joseph Lam
bert of this city.
Printing-T6e Rev. DIR. Thomas Laurie,
the Rev. DIR. j. M. Dickson. -,
Finance-A. w. Clayton, George IL.
Slade, Joseph Brown.
Appointments and Places-The Rev. j.
w. Colwell of Darlington, the Rev. IL. r..
johnson of Howard, III. A. Atkins.
Devotional Exercises-The Rev: DIR. II.
A. Horton, the Rev. DIR. j. q. Vose, the
Rev. DIR. T.. G. Moore:
Nominatons-The Rev. f. c. Webster,
the Rev. A. McGregor, the Rev. L.. >.
Woodworth.
The treasurer's report was presented
by Arthur w. Clafiin of Providence.
The afternoon session began with the
annual meeting of the Rhode Island
Home Missionory Society, the Kew.
Thomas Laurie presiding The reports
of the secretary and State missionary
were read and received.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, the Hon.
Rowland Hazard, Peace Dale; vice presi-
dents. John w. Danielson, Esq, Provi-
dence, the Rev. f. Il. Emerson. Newport,
and the Rev. Thomas Laurie Providence;
directors with the president, vice-presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer), the Rev.
j. G. Vose, the Rev. j. w. Colwell, the
Rev. j. M. Dickson, the Rev +. ii. Hor-
ton. j. j. Wesley, j. II. Lyon. Deacon
William +. Tolman, Herbert j. Wells,
the Hon. L. B. Stockwell, John L. Hunts
man, Charles II. George and Deacon
John McCausland; secretary, Alexander
McGregor.
The Rev. Thomas Laurie spoke on the
condition of the Armenians in the State
He stated that of the $50 Armenians in
the city, 43 are Protestants, and that the
pastor of the Protestant Church had re-
ceived only $17S i'm eight months, calling
attention to the fact that there was much
need Of work in this direction.
The question "Where and How to Push
the Work" was discussed by the Rev. /.
w. Colwell, and other questions relating
to home mission work were discussed by
w. Forbes and the Rev. DIR. Horton.
The evening service was opened by
praise service and the Rev. T.. c. Moore
followed witk an address on "The Effect
of Present Day Thought on the Spiritual
Life of our Churches" and G.. T. Webster
followed on the same subject. "How to
Promote Religious Life in Our Churches" ;"
was discussed by the Rev. L. Il. Ferris
and Prof o. L. Randall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
MIDDlETOWN.

The Ladies' Reading Club met for their
fourth annual social at Lyman ii. Bar
ker's Paradise avenue. and a very enjoya-
BILE time was had. Cake, ice cream and
coffee were the refreshments.
Joel Peckham and family have been
visiting John II. Manchester at Bristol
Ferry.
Mrs. William NJ. Ssson and daughter
Annie are in Pawtuxet at Mrs. Peleg
Cornells.
Willard Brayton and wife spent several
days with John Brayton and family in
Fall River.
Daniel Almy visited jamestown this
week.
The Rev. j. +. Cooper came from Prov
idence to attend the funeral of the infant
son OF Arthur and the late Charlotte
Chase (Olive Slocum(
The christening of Annie Hare Powell.
daughter of p. II. Powell, took place at
st. Mary's.
Mrs Thomas Holman Is dangerously ill
from an attack OF heart failure.
Mrs Emmeline Hall, who died i'm Prov
idence. aged about 90, was native and
resident Of this place for many years and
has sister and numerous relatives here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
PAWTUCKET.

At a meeting of the Pawtucket Base
Ball Association held last evening, the
franchise Of the Pawtucket club, enrolled
in the New England league, was pur-
chased from William Perrin and William
ii. Rowe Under the new association
the prospects ts-ef-the- -Pawtueket
club will bc much better for the
club is stimulated to further effort by the
knowledge that the association has suf-
ficient backing to make sure of payment
OF salary. The club has lately been play
ing winning ball, and there is no doubt
that if the club is properly managed, it
will stand high at the close of the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
RUMFORD.

A serenade was given here Monday
night In honor OF a newly-wedded pair.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Britton, who have
just returned from their wedding tour
1t was planned to serenade them the night
of their arrival, but they arrived so
quietly that IL was not known until the
next morning. 1t was resolved that they
should not slip a second time. so they
were closely watched. They claimed they
were going TO New Bedford, but it was
only intended for n bluff. Things were
quietly got together, aud AS IL was threat
ening rain the serenaders retired to re-
treat known to themselves. At o O'Clock,
armed with tin kettles, pans and various
other instruments they advanced TO the
front of the house. The first outburst
was the firing of n large cannon, aud then
n chorus Of tin kettles, harmonicas, jews
harps, fish horns, harps, etc, mingled to-
gether, made most unearthly noise. The
bridegroom appeared with box of
cigars under his arm ana invited the sere-
naders TO help themselves, which they
did, after which three cheers were given
for the bride and groom.
The veterans from Bucklin Post turned
out yesterday To decorate the graves of
their comrades, but owing To the state of
the weather they did not all turn out.
"A party OF Germans from Providence
held picnic at Hunts mill Monday.
There were about twenty in the party,
some of them being members of the Ger
man Brass Band.
A Surprise Party.
Mr.. August johnson had n very agree
able surprise vest. rday 10y members OF
the Swedish congregation. who came from
Providence In a team full OF refreshments
and presents on Monday. They presented
him with handsome and valuable writ
ing desk from the members OF the Swed-
ish church. After this they spread their
refreshments aud had an agreeable
luncheon. The party consisted Of about
thirty with their pastor, Mr.. Parmberg.
The pastor was the guest Of Mr.. Martin
johnson last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
ATTLEBORO.

The annual district meeting was held
last evening, with a very small attend
ance. The firemen had a ticket for Off
GERS, making changes in several cases,
and IL received nearly all of the few votes
cast. The following were the candidates
Presidential committee. DIR. &. Smith,
G.. s. Holden, Il. A. Sweeney; chief engi-
neer, ii. X. Packard, first assistant
engineer, q. A. Sweeney; second assistant
engineer. T.. X. Gay: clerk, 5. NJ. Holman;
treasurer, M. q. Wheaton; water com
commissioner, s. w. Carpenter; auditors,
w. l.. Elliot. Is. A. Sibley, w. j. New
man; registrar, Ii. A. Bodman.
l.. NJ. Stanley was moderator. AS the
various officers for the past year did not
get their reports ready in time, there
could be but little business transacted
1t was voted TO sell water for street
Dental committee and engineers were
chosen to consider the condition of the
ladder supply OF the fire department and
report at an adjourned meeting
The report OF the committee upon a
new water plant was the source Of a pro-
longed aud heated discussion, but il was
voted to accept IT and To adopt its recon-
mendations to take water from the valley
of the Ten Mile river, purchase the neces-
sary land, erect "a pumping station and
make necessary connections. Adjourned
until Wednesday of next week.
DIR. j. NJ. Slocum is To have a model
farm on the old Blanding place, on Park
street. The land is being cleared. the
house remodeled, a new barn built, aud
other improvements are contemplated
The doctor will reside in his present home
on North Main street.
The committee upon a parsonage for
the Universalist Society have awarded the
contract for building, To Malcom Currie,
at s.. 800.
The order Of Egis will celebrate its third
anniversary Friday evening.
A committee from South Attleboro
with Representative Horton aud Senator
Mott have been at work TO secure bill
authorizing the town To buy and thus
abolish the district Public sentiment in
Attleboro is largely in favor of the same
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
AUBURN.

A large and merry party of young peo-
pie participated in a straw ride TO North
Attleboro last night, arriving in Auburn
this morning about o'clock. Refresh
ments were served TO them at the further
end of the route and an enjoyable time
was reported by all
Mrs j. NJ. Remick has gone to Green
Vile, r. l., to visit Mrs. c. \. Musgrove.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
LIEUT.. HETHERINGTON.
Determined Not To Re Interviewed Now OF
Hereafter.

Hereafter.
WILMINGTON, Del, May 31.-Lieut.
James Hetherington and Mrs. Hethering-
ton and child arrived here this afternoon
They were met at the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore station by Miss
Hews, the sister OF Mrs. Hetherington,
and Mrs. Emlen Hews, her mother, and
driven to the Hews mansion, No. 907 Del
aware avenue.
sieeed by newspaper reporters but the
Lieutenant kept out OF the way and
could not be seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
BERKELEY,

The pupils Of the Berkely school held a
strawberry festival in EeHestefs, Hall last
night. After the festival an entertain
ment was given by the pupils of the
school, assisted by Miss Sadie Duxbury,
Miss Jennie Bether of this village will
leave for England on Saturday.
Sons Of st. George will hold their regu-
lar meeting tomorrow night. All men,
bers are requested to attend.