davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
AIDING THE HUNG.iRIAN Association.

CONCERT. BANQUET AND BALL GIVEN AT THE
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.
charity concert arranged by the Hungarian
Ass0ca ton OF the City Of New-York was given iast
evening at the Grand Central Palace. Forty-thlrd-
st. and I.exington-ave. The programme was OF Hun
garian selections throughout and the artists were
Mrs Human Blum, soprano; Edouard Remenyi.
violin Arthur Friedheim, piano. and Anton Sedl
and his Metropolitan Orchestra An enthusiastic re-
call was given TO each number on the programme,
and wreaths OF laurel were presented TO Messrs'
Remenyl and Fredheim. At the 'close Of the con
cert a banquet was given. Marcus SchnitZer presi-
dent OF the Hungarian Association. presided, and
responded a toast. Josef Grosner occupied the
place OF POSTMASTER, and the other speakers were
Edmund Kohn and William Engel
After the banquet a ball was held OF which the
Hungarian Gypsy Band under the leadership OF
Kapossy Kaioly furnished the music. The Recep-
ton Committee consisted of the following: Adoph
Friedman. Count Laszlo Gyirky. Dr. Edward
Koeszter Anton de JeyasZy Jacob Klein Miklos
Karatcsonyi. Adoph Kmetz. Sgmund Jenner.
Leo Katzander Frederick Keneman. D.. Anton
Kan Gustav Barna. Dr. Il. Lefkovits d. JULIUS
Weiss, Dr. S Kohn. Louis Schonberger. DR. Henry
wad. Julius Debrovsky, John Lengyel l. ii.
Glattsten. Bella Grtnbaum Emo p. Magyary,
NIcolaus Tauszg, Charles kopcsa. DR.. John A;
Price pr ign. Neuman. William y. Loew, Ferd
7ress, Markus Friedman. Phi. Kramer .
The Hungarian Association was organized IN
1891 for the purpose of assisting Hungarian immi-
grants. and OF aiding needy hungarans The
constitution declares that these objects shall be
attained by maintaining suitable pl aces In when
agents OF the association shall give advice ana
Information free OF charge to immgrants:
material aid to the needy, work TO the unenl,
ployed. and by transactng all passage ana general
banking business in the interest OF hungarian i ian
immigrants Paupersm is not encouraged, but me
aim OF the association Is 20 prevent It's CROWN py
assisting arriving Hungarians to secure employ,
mcnt. so that they may become useful members OF
the community. and effort also is made to en- en-
courage self-respcct and self-reliance ana TO IN
spre ideas Of true citizenship The calls upon me
treasury frequent and great ana any assistance
by the public Is most gratefully received.
The Honorary Committee for the concert was as
follows: Or. Arpad @. Gerster. Theodore \. Have
meyer Austro-fIungaran Consul-ienera Baron
Johann Won Leonhardi. Austro- Hungarian Acting
and Vice-Consu: Otto T. Eberhard Austro-Hun-
garian Vice-Consul: Louis Fleischman, 5; p. Wort
mann Antony Wallach. Louis Graner, William En-
ec! Philip Freund Emanuel Kelnmann. Oswald
Ottendorfer. William Stelnway. Albert sasny. John
H. Starin TaHscher de Sieghart, Heinrich Conried
Anton Meyer l. Amsnck August Belmont. 500
mon Loeb f.. Rosenwald August Zlnsser: Samuel
NJ. Schafer. NJ. Lehman, d. Kothshield, Ferdinand
Levy AMI II. Bauendah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
GCSHINu THE CCRHENCf "'HE'
HASTE FROM THE BEGINNING'

HASTE FROM THE BEGINNING.
From The Hartford Post
,rbe Carlisle plan was conceived in haste ihuoiseu
h, the President In haste ana now NE bansh6 .U,,
,i,tne nroposes n Il to push IL on the c"uh.,5
in haste and In spite OF W. liz ''' "
cal experts and banking men
rs NOT ONE LESSON ENOUGH?
From The Chicago Inter Ocean
IN the matter Of protection the peopc tIltu s'.ne
M ,,ha, worked we'll because II was contrary 10 III.
sistr.cf notions OF certain theofl@eiH - i'P."'
that folly in finance would be taxing ""o"' "''
necessary Tlsh
A FIT COMMEMORATIVE
From The Utica Herald
I, s n At companion of the tariH reform ti,s ~,
in,stra,ion has given the country AS lts ueieS1'
,or.nina ton OF the AdnlnisUdt'o" '" P""" " "
the House manifests Itself
RISKY PROCEEDING.
From The Boston Advertiser
II s almost sef-evden that FOR Congress 10 rush
III nresent session will be very RISKY P'o'e'u'e
prprpIJcAN AID CAN BLOCK THEM
Uro,, The Philadelphia Press.
win Republican aid the worst OF these sc"T Ths
-. " he cr,ished They can never pecome iaw, ,nr.
W., th"v win never reach the statute doom
1T WILL BRING DISASTER
From The Cleveland Leader
We believe that the Carlisle bill. when u 20 pc pe
,orcsd Through Congress II the Presiaent au s
@ Dne discredit and disaster upon the party re-
w VIII for IT, II the bill becomes law, ,hor
spons ,.nce will condemn II and make III Au'"o's
s s.ars unpopular than they are now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
pr,yr 10 TrPy STATES ETIDEScE.

Minneapolis Dec l6-It il no, hkey 'ha' y
pux, the sel, confessed murderer OF Catherine 'hk
will he hanged He viii be brought n'i'fr jung
Hicks. OF the District Court. tomorrow M"''' "
,,,1 enter a piea Of guilty Sentence vii! not De
-, hou.,vcr untu he has been used as a witness
,r tho state IN the case 81 Harry hayward anu
then IL is expected that he VIII receive NE s'n
,ence The Cour: yesterday appointed JUG" = VI
shaw. " J Hahn and p. H. carleton. thr'" aoie
criminal lawyers. TO defend him but "hfh '"'y az
,emnted 10 hold consultation with him To-Day h'N'
re,useI IN have ANYTHING to DO with them. Harry
HAYWARD will probably be- arraignei io-mort'" ~,
is SIN in the 81 Paul jail ana cgn'hurN 10 49,
,hat no is lnnOcsn; and claims that "n'h ne Us
sT s,,rv here viii be some sensational disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
DIED.

DiEDs
COOKE On Friday afternoon December At q W. st
Dthst Eugenia Howard Cooke In the soth year OK n~
Interment the New-York Marble Cemetery
DELAFELp.At washington D. & Fsdsy exen,no
General Richard DeIafed. United States Army.
and daughter of the late General Elijah NJ covfnston.
Funeral services at Trinity Church Tuesday Deem
Der 49, at 10 O'Clock
FuLLER-At Mnmaroneck, ~ y THURSDAY , excn'ns'
December s Jane A. N widow Of '1 Ms,s, Episcopal
Church. Mamaroneck. Monday. December H. al 1919
It is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
Carriage VIII mes, the r an so ssv M ass at
a1cmeyer waow r Of on william r
. family ar Mo snsss,p sce IN
Der H. at 10 at her late residence 80 W. i4'n'
Please omit flowers.
dence OF her law Egerton schmidt. Anselins
Lloyd widow q Joseph s2ee exd ana Nssk in her
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ICRD-At Stamford Conn. December -. 1884, AZ hw
residence in his s.h year John Lord serv,cs. 10
be held at his late residence Strawberry Ill., Tuesday
peST%Ser a, ,ns at m OF the family
MATHEws-On Saturday. December Is. at her res
dence. 3i7 East i23d-st.. Denie D. Mathews; - .,
Funeral services Monday evening, December H.
& Julia daughter Of The David NJ and Julia A.
to- the funeral "n" service to II o'clock
wenesday morning eee% NIB d. at the S.rs
Inierment private. ,.
Ss ssnas day. dsssssr Of s,es Me~s
In the 18th year Of her age ,.o x 90 Wat
ser on wedn o@ nyr TO- 1910
rnterment private.
MERwINyA, Wilton cPn5 70 vs December 3D. ''''
Irterment DanbuIy. Conn.
TIIAYER-Harold Thayer. adopted son OF Frames
Funeral a%d c s s ruf Sdm c
cs ss%Ssr at cable ' rosS and p sadst
VAN wINKLEAt Jessy cry Heights asd December Ess H.
f9 Wan wnSs $50 Academy Monday DecemSs'
ln l1 at t p DriV va"
sayy s DeS BE. sa Year s 1884 at sayv'
Rs,s !0s ana e snds p invited ,un.;
be held a. os ssSk, ruI'd1y December Ia
rnerme nj at BrooEve cemeisy Wednesday December
Carriages viii meet at Glenhead the Ii o'clock train from
Long Island city.
Headquarters Twenty second Regiment inianwty
Sy g. pSS y h wfs'srn 5sSg Sa regiment win
on ns Arp sesmber 7 n at mr.
escort 70 The reTsns Of The late MAJ fr snx
J Jos b o gifted AND Of i S
By order OF Colonel Camp STEPHEN F. i HARL
Official. Last order printed. No. SO.
Headquarters Frs; Brigade + G. l. r. ms
%.
on the United states Army and Navy and OF the National
Guard and Naval Militia Respectfully invited 70 atr
,erd the funeral services Maorieneral Josiah Porter
Ad,utan General Of the state Of w-fork, al st AM
drew's church 5th-ave. and 2Ih-st. New-iork
CITY on Monday. December II. at 23O .. m. WITHOUT
further notice.
POrtcr. Josiah General-Ex officers and members %
tho 22d Regiment the members Of the James Mohroe
post cor q; A. r., requested TO assemble AT 81
Andrews church l2Tth-st and 5thave.. Monday, the
I'm inst AT 2i5 p M. attend the funeral services %
Ndt General Josiah Porter who for seventeen years
was tho much esteemed colonel OF our regiment ~
order OF Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
REPORTED DEATH or D. Wk. RTSSELL

WASHINGTON Dec l6-1nformation has been re-
coived here that David Mckee Russell. or TINS
CITY who went 10 Buenos Ayres four years ago
under contract with the principal banknote en-
craving company OF South America died IN that
city recently from injuries received by fallns
under n train OF cars
While I'm Washington Mr.. Russell vas an en-
,,Iovc NJ the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
b.lng one of the few men who could reproduce
banknote designs upon geometric lathe. lie
was eXpecting to return home At the expiration OF
his contract next year. Mr.. Russell was man
~ remarkable mechanical ingenuity. ana designed
mo the with which the intricate patterns on all
our banknotes were engraved. He was rtty
vrars of age and left n widow and tive children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

REFERS December H. Julia A.. VIE OF william l. ne =
A. t- rrs.snc. Il her daughter Mrs - H. uop%inson
oi5 Maids,
Funeral Tuesday. at l.
uIpVEIl.- SUDDENLY on saturday. December 10 lN''
Ueh.ccn : wife 81 John \ Bdwell.
friends respectfully invited To- at.si
the funeral from her late residence m ih-aNe tuesday
an ~ 4 O'clock
Ini.rment ~ convenience - family
t'ADY-S Suddenly SUNDAY evening, December II" al
nor +, slenc, Ellen Day widow ~ the late Franklin
4 cidy. VI. -
Notice III funeral hereafter.
CALLAHAN Camden :. e.. TUESDAY. December u.
Laurence g. th. oldest surviving Of Laurence \
and Ellen Agnes Callahan aged - years and one day
of his parents ~ West lth
At on Tuesday December Is. ~ ~, a M. 10 IN"
Church ~ st. Francis Naver. West loths' wh"re a
Of his aoul.
Interment In calvary Cemstesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

one too wisely proud to ask or receive assst
yet not too falsely proud TO accept Christmas
typical gift. note like this Enclosed find check
3, with which to buy your own holiday gitt, SINCE i
cannot think what will give you most JOY OH '"is
glad OCCASION
What light heart will the call Of the postiman
make that morning. Now" says the recipient
now | my way clear to meet the doctors Di
that rent that bill at the grocery over when
| have puzzled my weary brain. Bless the heart OF
the slvrr. 10 whom | sure | never intended 20
present careworn face" In my imaginaton'
send several such missives this year. and snail De
too happy II ! may hope that this suggestion VIII
lead to some more tangible gifts than my own AIRY
nOthings. j. = IL.
Albany. y. Y, Dec H. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
Drirf or CHIFF JUSTICE GLhfAhh'N'

G, Paul Mimi Dec 1G.-James Glllfa''ih 'n'''
Justice Of Minnesota. died at his nome mere '''
,norn,,p from a complication oi kinney anu "N''
,roublcs He was sxty-hve years ola. ne en-
listed aa a private when the war p'oNr o"'' ~"
os soon chosen captain. and later mace ,o,o'",
"" 49,. I'm Minnesota, serving untll Inc CLOS, n
a. 30 var He was appointed Chiei Jusuc' ~ 81 81
an ,, ,br.e lime. elected. \ wido" ana seven '"''
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
rp.rvrD UOTCHKTss GUyS on THE MoQO'S'

,,,,sr cal Dec. ga report was received To-
la, TO General McCook. from captain J.. - Law
,,n NJ the "a cavalry, who was ordered 10 cap
n,re the Moqu Indians, who created u's'" "'n.'
,ocen,lv and took refuge among me oripa '''"'
in an isolated village. lie occupied Il Po"'''o" vi
,ho mesa over the village. with TWO troops anu
" -, Ito,chttss euns The Moquis gathered In
,o numbers and all In the valley were ordeIeh
90 came out in view of the troops. captain WI" ~
;or,s made a speech. giving the ma mes -,
iaI,s ara,,ed and one by they sufrenherrh
indi1"n nine,ren were placed under guard 10 De
len ia Fort Wingate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
A PRACTICAL HIST FOR CHhISlMAS "iNiN"'

10 the Editor u Tho TrIbUnt
Sir: The burden OF wealth Is not NINE therefore
no,,ber "a the u easure Of giving. IoC..ing at The
matter from a perfectly impartial STANDPOINT. fee'
qualified to offer advice or to rake suggestions 10
those who bear the pleasant burden ana 90 vi 40
M, indulge In the pleasure OF giving. The CHRIST
-. holiday as a matter OF course makes giving
.asv Al the Saviour gave Himself, so. ypicaly
every one who can puts his hand In his pocket now
and remembers his How simple. easy ana
beautiful at this spccla. season, to do that wmch
deIlcacy has previously made Impossible; to proner
a gift to some one struggling with toll care anu
,s.,v for the present and future; 10 send 10 some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
pPOuyyryr ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

EVERET~r-Paul Blouet oMax oielD. rir III
,vDSt.F- Ferdinand " Peck. OF chicago ana
colonel Augustus G. Hamln. Of Bangor Me Gil
sEy-Ex-Congrcssmln Il. H. 1. PIERCE cf InHiahhP
oI,s and ex-senator Abraham Lansing. OF Albany
NI.RKAY HIII-Colonel Garnet. G. ~. o. I., n.H
a. VIC.TOIIA -Mlss tombstone Bennett VIM
SoR-Goverror Roswell =. Flower ond VIE ana
LINN " Doane. OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
r.rg SrEA MsHIP ARRTrALS.

.rre now HAMBURG American Liner Patria. which
called from Hamburg November ~ ana h"''.
December g. Tor this port WIS Sp'"' '
Fire Island AT $40 O'Clock last night
mia French Line steamer La Nornand'e. from
usvre December g. Win merchandise am W.
aanp.rs TO A Forget. was sighted SCUM % INV
IaianJ ,t 100, o'clock last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
THE poLARIs SEARCH EXPEDITION.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. I'm the report 81 my lecture on N'r'h I"i'
Explorations" under the auspices 81 the ''"e'
riuh an Thursday night. am credited with beng
1,har ~ the Greedy Expedition. II | could calm
,h,, honor | should be none the less proud oi ~
than | am OF having been Associated with me ltir
,,nenied Commander George W Dr l.lhS hnl
lieutenant Charles ". chip. on the PolaIls scare,
sxncJtion | correct this error OF fact nredus,
90 no, heione I, me- HENRY r.. RHOADES
New-York. Dec II. lSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
THE DOCTOR MUST TAKE TO THE WOODS.

To the Editor II The Tribune.
81: An old conunirlm runs TINS way |uN'
had II before Paul had 10 behind. girls have IL hu'
once boys never have II ar all, old Ms sullivan
hal n twice In the same pl1ce' II an nov nr
aid.I 10 this 'haf the celebrated 90 Or Mullthy
had A. four times In iwp places. Truly. most
extraordinary man. Or Iarknurst may a. H.''
take the woods. $500
P,la,rln Bridge y !. Dec. u. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

Il no, tine ,,nl, Pspubcan Illustrated Weekly. many
Nv features 1855 Just begun IN Christmas ntmp'r
conan Ioyl"'H "ttrSt serial >'"N N' ''''" '''''"
IEsiIEs WEEKLY. 10 Fifha'e.. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

Asthmatlc Troubles and Soreness - the Lungs
ar Throat are usually overcome by DR.. -. JaNne's
EXpectorant-a sure curative for Colds ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

very graiefu for donations Il money goods 90 make
Merry for It's four hundred children 'heckS
etc may be- sent o Hugh y. Camp. l5J Worth-st
A.-A.-Prepare for winter. Have your windows hxeo
with Roehick strips. VIII exclude all drafts
and reduce bills Reehuck. liz Futon-st, New
York: Hamilton ave l4th-st. Brooklyn. 'al, write
OF Mra. Telenhnna cnnnectinns IN both cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
5perial Notices.

JpeClul NoIl(fs.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
No. 800 Fifth Avenue.
NEAR Bath STREET.
FREE VIEW
REGINS TOMORROW.
NEARLY 500 BEAUTIFUL CHINESE ANTIQUITIES
IN CIoIsoNNE ENAMEL SINGLE COLOR. BLUE
AND WHITE. AND FINE COLOR PoRcELAINA
ALSO JApEs. AGATEs AND OTHER HARD sroS1
cURIOs.
DIRECT FROM
PEKIN. TIENTSIN. AND
SHANGHAI.
AN UNREsERvED SALE
on Afternoons OF
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
DECEMBER 20 Il AND %. 1894.
AT 3 O'CLOCK.
RoBERT soMERyILLE oRTGrEs & CO.
Auctioneer. Manage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
Armenian Outragcs.


public mass viii be held at Chickerng haiI
eth ave and lsth-s Tuesday December II. at p m.
to protest the nhuman cruees which have Teen
inflicted upon the inhabitants ~ Am ing inc
speakers Will be LYMAN Abbott D. D. Hon Morgan J-
- ren Josiah Strong. u. D. Gen. James X q beirne.
col. Alex : Bacon. 49,.
Ar people desire TO have repetition OF the~
atrocities prevented asked 10 participate
: VICTOR CONSTANT
~ he s'1mmift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
" ARMED

COLEMAN WAIIER-At sme'hporl. NJ Kean COUNTY
penn peccmbei g. by the Rev. J. Hebei MotandieS~
A,nee N.rwln coleman. giauds,n Of On. late tdw1fI-
II coleman o. New York City. To lri't Ale" waller
daughter II Edward T. waller. of Smethpo't
Notices OF marriages must be ndorsed With
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
Religious Notices.

A. C. DIXON will preach IN Hroome street fabernac1o
TSursday SO >. n. Exposition 81 = Creole 0noseoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
woODLAwN CEMETERY.

Orce No. 20 r. 23d-st.
woodIavn Station C2nh Ward Harlem Rsiiroaa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-19
NEwLoNpoN.

DEC. 17.-R. s. Giles returned home
from CoshOcton county few days ago,
and has been confined TO his home by
sickness ever since.
Miss Winner Kepler is sick with lung
trouble.
Charles Nicholas has returned from his
summer on the lakes, aud will spent The
winter with his sister, Mrs. DObson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tonkinson, Of Wav-
erly, Neb., are visiting friends In this
vicinity.
Mrs. Geo. Washburn will soon return
to her home in Ulm, Ark. Mrs. W. sut-
fin will accompany her, intending to
spent a few months there.
Mrs. f. A. ClemmOns and son, Of Shell
by, has been visiting friends in town.
Miss Lula CoOkingham has returned
home from Norwalk.
Mrs. E. M. Healy, Of Greenwich, was
| in town a few days last week.
d. Olcott, Of Norwalk, was in town
during the past week.
| Hon, j. A.. Williamson, Of Norwalk
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-19
ROCHESTER.

DEC. 18,-0ne by one our old citizens
are being called away. On last Saturday,
Dec. Is, Geo. Baird, aged "a years, was
called to enter his rest after short i'll
ness, He was a quiet and peaceful citi-
zen and was we'll liked by all. His
funeral was held Sunday at the Baptist
Church. Rev. Gray conducted the ser
vices.
On Monday, Dec. II, Mrs. Elizabeth
Taylor passed away after long illness.
She was rs years old and had dwelt
among the people Of this place for over
so years. She was consistent Christ
ian; fond mother and faithful wife.
Her husband, Peter Taylor, proceeded
her to the spirit world number Of years
ago. She leaves one son and one daugh-
ter to mourn their loss. Both Of these
sorrowing families have the sympathy Of
a large number Of friends.
Mrs. DR.. Roberts has returned from a
seven weeks visit with relatives and
friends in New York.
Herman Potter, Of Ashtabula, is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
S. RansfOrd, Of this place, is spending
this week in Cleveland.
Warren Fisher, of Wellington, II
spending his vacation with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Fisher O
this place.
The Baptist Quarterly Meeting con
vened with this church on Sunday last
Owing to the bad roads there was not
very large attendance from abroad. w
were glad to see some from Spencer an(
Penfeld present. Rev. Gray preached
very interesting sermon morning an(
evening.
The Ladies Society of the Baptis
Church met at Peter Garris' last Thurs
day. All had a fine time, as it is one o
the good places to go, where everyon
enjoys himself. After partaking Of
bountiful repast they adjourned tn
meeting one month later. atthe house. Z
John Garris south Of town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-19
BRIGHTON.

DEC. Is. Christmas will not be OBJ
seved in either of the churches this year
in this place.
Ed. Hughes, Of Wakeman, was in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Dunbar returned home
Friday from Wellington where she has
been stopping for several weeks with
Mrs. 7. Hall.
Mrs. Geo. Grundy returned home from
MassillOn last evening after visit Of a
few days in that city.
Mrs. G. M. Peasley is also spending a
few days in MasSillOn and vicinity visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Electa Hall is visiting in town
the guest of Mrs. H. Dunbar.
Miss Carrie HosfOrd returned from
Birmingham Sunday where she has been
stopping for the past few months, taking
care Of her aunt. She is stopping at
present with her sister, Mrs. A. N. Gill
We are glad to welcome her back again
to our midst.
Mrs. Emma Clark expects to start fol
Toledo Thursday where she will spent
the winter with her sister, Mrs. R. D
ellison.
Death has again visited our cOmmun
ity and taken from our midst our old
and respected citizen, Mrs. Ross, who de
parted this life Saturday, Dec. 10. Tit
funeral took place yesterday at the resi-
dence Of her daughter in the west part O.
town. She was inferred in the cemetery
at the center.
The cantata, "Fairy Land" will b
rendered in the M. 4. Church Tuesda!
evening Jan. 1, by the Sunday schoo
children. All are invited.