davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
DIAMOND DUST.

''Blondy" Purcell, the old Baltimore
righafielder, Is said to have fallen heir to
$50, 900.
Esper. the Baltimore pitcher, has not hit
a single batsman or made a wild pitch
his whole season.
return to the game for Baltimore has
never been eQualed. He has pitched nine
games. winning them all for Baltimore,
and four Of them are recorded as shutouts
for the opposing team.-Wilkes-Barre
Record
"Circle," the Ptttsburg correspondent
Of Sporting Life. says of our George
Meekin, recently released by Wilkes
Barre: "That man has as much speed as
Rusie or Hawley. but he can't pitch in the
league, for after couple OF men get on
bases he cannot swallow his own saliva" Z"
A mail vote Of the directors Of the Ma
uonal league decides that the game won
by the Bostons from Washington on the
last visit Of the Senators. and which was
protested on account OF one Of Umpire
Burnham's rulings. should be thrown out
This takes one victory from the Boston
clubs standing and one defeat from the
Senators.
Amateur Ball Notes.
The Eclipse base ball club challenge the
Dodgers Of Old Forge for game on the
Brickyard grounds. Minooka, Sunday,
sept. D. JOnn burke, manager.
The Shamrocks, Of the South Side, chal-
lenge the Rustlers to game Sept. 8 on
Minooka grounds. Answer through The
Tribune. II. Murphy. captain.
The Neversweats. Of Carr's patch, chal-
lenge the Brownies for game on Sept. 8
on home grounds. Answer In The Trib-
une. william Richardson. captain.
The Browns, Of the South Side, defeated
the Nay Aug Stars Sunday by the score OF
to 4 on the Tunnel grounds. The fea-
ture Of the game was the work Of Carey
and Bellershiem.
The Our Boys base ball club, of Dun.
more, challenge the Senators, Of Green
Ridge, to q bame Of ball on the Senators
grounds next Friday afternoon at 8
O'clock. Answer Immediately. q. Kelly,
captain.
In last nights Truth the Active base
ball club goes on to give the names Of the
clubs which they have defeated, among
them being the Union Stars, of Dunmore,
The truth Of the matter being that the
game was broken up in the last inning
BY the Actives, the score then standing a
To, II to II. Beside the Stars were shaiiie-
fully treated by the umpire, or they would
have beaten the Actives to 1, for they
Knocked three pitchers out Of the box.
The Stars would like. to meet the Actives
Bruce, captain. /.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
PROVIDENCE TOOK TWO.
ROchestcrs Put Up Weak Dcfonse
Against the Grays.


Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 2.-The Ro-
chesters put a feeble defense today
against Providence, and the champions
had little trouble in making 1t two
straight. Duryea was hit hard In the
morning game and his support was
wretched. The visitors landed on Har-
per heavily in the afternoon, and what
they failed to get by timely hitting
was given them by the locals errors.
The Rochesters were stupid on bases.
keenan, pitched star ball in the first
game. and allowed but five hits. three
of them weak scratches. The fielding
of Knight. Stricken, Cooney and Keen
an were features. Pat Powers new
substitute umpire, Hoagland, judged
the first game. His work was slack.
Rochester getting the worst of 1t all
around. Total attendance, 5000. Score:
First game
Rochester .........0 0 100000 3 z
Providence ...... 0021 lie IS 4
Batteries-Duryea and White; Eagan
and Dixon. Umplre-Weidman.'
Second game
Rochester .........0 ! 100000 II 8
Providence .......5 10 u 1
Batteries-Harper and Berger; Hodson
and McAuley. Umpire-Hoagland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia and Plttsburg were the
only National League clubs that
did not play two games yesterday. The.
former. however. won It's game from
the latter and still holds third position.
although Brooklyn, with a couple of
victories yesterday to It's credit. Is only
l per cent. behind New York took
two games from the Spiders and Chica-
go loses the same number to Brooklyn.
This places the two latter clubs q tie
for seventh position. st. Louis wins
one from Baltimore and the latter team
administers to them another shut -o,H
defeat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
Latest Events in the World Of Sport.
to Ward to Smith. Time-150. Attend
ance-2.000 Umpire-Swartw00d.
CASE OF HOss AND HOss.
wilkes. Barre Won In tho Morning and
Syracuse In the Afternoon.

Wilkes. Barre Won In tho Morning and
Syracuse in the Afternoon.
Syracuse. N. Y. Sept. 2.-One a piece
was the result Of two games at Star
park today, the Wilkes-Barre nine
winning in the morning and the home
team coming out ahead in the after
noon. The first contest was witnessed
by a small crowd. Costly errors and
inability to hit keenan, after he had
taken Coakley's place in the first in
ming were the causes OF the Syracuse
defeat.
Over 5000 people attended the after
noon game and the struggle was an in
teresting one. Heavy batting on both
sides marked the exhibition. The seven
runs that the Stars piled up in the
sixth inning gave them a lead that was
more OF a handicap than the visitors
were able to overcome. Sandy Grif-
fin made three of the Wilkes-Barre nine
runs and seemed, by his playing. to be
trying to show the home team that
they had lost a good man. Scores:
First
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
OIyphant BUSINESS Men Defeated.

A base ball team representing the bust!
ness men Of Avoca contested with SINH
lar team at Olyphant yesterday. 1t was a
pitchers battle and had Patten received
the proper support the result might have
been different The fielding Of the locals
was very errat!c. Casky occupied the box
for the visitors and fairly hypnot.zed the
Olyphant batters. Score
Olyphant ......................1 0 1 0 o.
Avoca .........................0 0 Is
Batteries McHale and Burk;
Casky and Dunlavey. Umpire-Evans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
WENT TO NEW ROCHELLE,
Defender Taken Out Of Her Dry Dock at
Erie basin.

New York, Sept. 2.-pefender was
floated in the dry dock at the Erie
basin this morning, and was taken in
tow at once and headed for New Ro-
chelle, where she will remain until
Thursday, when she will go to the
Erie basin again to be docked and
measured. A large force of men had
been at work on her all night strength
ening the stepping of her mast. and It
Is now believed that all her weak
points have been discovered and made
strong.
Valkyrie Is now in the Horseshoe,
and will stay there until tomorrow
night, when she will go into the dry
dock to be cleaned and polished for
the race. She will be measured at the
same time as the Defender.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
Totals
WILKES S-BARRE

Earned runs-Syracuse, 6; W!lkes-Barre,
g. First base on errors-Syracuse, =.
Left on bases-Syracuse, 8; Wilkes-Barre.
8. First base on balls-Of Delaney, 3; Off
Coakley. 1; off Keenan,. 0. Struck out--By
Delaney, 2; by Keenan,. ]. Two-base hits
--Minnehan 2, McQuaid. Power, Sweeney.
Bonner. LezOtte, Griffin, Earle Stolen
bases-Eagan 2, McQuaid, Griffin. Double
plays-Bonner, Wente to Smith to Coax
ley. Hit by p.tcher-By Delaney, 2.
Passed balls - Wente. Umpire Geer.
Time-110
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
Totals =.
WILKES BARRE.

Earned runs-Syracuse. l; Wilkes-Barre.
Keenan,, 3: or Barnett. a. Struck out
McQuaid, Lytle. Earle. Mcmahon, Wente.
Sacrifice hits-Bonner, Barnett. Double
plays-Moss to Eagan to Power. Hit by
pitcher-Moss. Umpire-Geer. Time-l.45.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
Totals ............. 80 10 8

Home runs--Whlte, Reese. Two-base
hits-Gillern, Lucky. Base on balls-On
Lucky. 3; off Deane, 0. Hit by pitcher
BY Lucky. !; by Deane !. Struck out
Y. M. c. A., g. LEFT on bases-Y. NJ. C. A.,
3: Anthracites, s. First base on errors
Y. M. c. A., 4; Anthracites. 2. Umpires-
Hopewell and Jones. Attendance-5O0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03

Earned runs-Scranton, 3; Toronto. 3.
Left on bases-Scranton. 8; Toronto, 8.
FIRST base on balls-Off Gray. 8; off
Meaney. /. Struck out-By Gray, /.
Three-base h!ts-Lake, Miller. Two-base
h.ts-Sm!th (Toronto). Demont 2. Ward.
Double plays-Demont. Shinnick and Lu-
tenberg; Smith and Gutenberg; Smith.
6hinn!ck and Gutenberg; Sweeney. Ward
and Smith. Hit by pltcher-By Meaney,
8. Umpire-SwartwOod. T.me-Two hours.
Second game
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
Standing Of Eastern League Clubs.

Today's Eastern League Games.
Scranton at Syracuse
Wilkes Barre at Toronto
Providence at Buffalo.
Springfield at Rochester
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
1T WAS NEVER IN DOUBT.
Toronto Won the Morning Game frOI
Scranton Hands Down.

Toronto, Sept. 2.-Toronto showed up
In winning form In the morning game
today and had 1t we'll in hand aftert
the second inning.
In the ninth Shinnick's error. two
bases on balls. two singles and Miller's
triple gave the coal beavers four more,
but the game never looked In danger.
Attendance, 200. Score.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
LIVELY MORNING GAME.
Played by the Bisons and Ponies nt
Buffalo.


D.. Buffalo, Sept. 2.-Buffalo and Spring
field played crisp forenoon game to-
day.
The Bisons excelled in the field. but
the ponies hit safely when men were on
bases. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Buffalo ............O1 12OOO1 00-4 10 2
Springfield ........0 10000 0-5 Is 4
Observation-Disclosures and Urquhart;
Callahan and Gunson. .Umpire-Gaffney.
Won Without Trouble.
Buffalo. Sept. 2.-The Buffalos had
hit Gruber with ease this afternoon
and won out without trouble. 1t was
sharp game all the way through, but
Lampe was too much for the Spring
fields when men were on bases. At
tendance. 5000. Score:
Buffalo ............4 02 1 900 0-8 IA 2
Springfield -........0 000201 % 10 2
Batteries-Lampe and Dowse; Gruber
and Gunson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
swimming run made with two out.

WINNING Iuu Nl1ue WITH tWV UUt'
Scranton .......1 0 3 0 I 0 90 0 1-G
Toronto .........3 o / 90 0 0 / o. -5
Earned runs-scranton, 2; Toronto, /.
Left on bases-Scranton, 10; Toronto, 10.
First base on balls-Off Brodie, 4; of
Dineen. s; OF Gray, 8. Struck out--By
Brod.e, 2; by Gray. /; by Dineen, 2. Home
run--Lake. Time-1.55. Umpire-Swart-
wood.
Third game
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
Told In q Few Lines.

John Reese James, of Main avenue, Is
at Lake 1dlewild.
William D. Davis is visiting at Dan
willie.
Mrs. Hill, of North Bromley avenue, Is
Ill.
Miss Cora Butcher, Of Lincoln ave-
nue., Is Ill.
Mrs. Thomas North, Of North Sum-
ner avenue, Is recovering from an ILL
ness.
ELI Harris Is In New York city.
T. owen Charles, Of the Republican,
Is enjoying vacation In the metropolis.
A surprise party was held on Satur-
day evening at the home of Willie
were Jennie Phillips. Martha A. Phelps.
Lizzie Bowen, Willie Thomas, BERTHE
Pry, Edwin Jones Harrison and Charles
Edwards, Gertie and Emma Edwards,
Bertha and Blanche Watkins. Sarah
and Maggie Bowen. Mabel and Maggie
,Morgans, Maggie and Ruth Francis.
Edith Jones, Mary Beecham. Ida Will
Jams, Lizzie Connors. Lille Pry.
: The Misses Benson. Of Price street,
are organising a trolley party.
A novel social will be given on next
Thursday evening In the Methodist
church by the Epworth league. The So
cial will take the form Of reception
to the members who have been sum-
mering out Of the city. A good time
IL anticipated.
Miss Sarah Morris. Of Boston, who Is
visiting here, will be rendered musi-
Gale on Friday evening In the Jack
son Street Baptist church.
Miss Jennie Wllliams, Of North
Sumner avenue. has returned from a
visit ut Plttston.
who has circulated among West Side
friends for the past ten days. left for
home yesterday.
Miss Eva Orr. Of Pittston. has re-
turned home after visit on this side.
John Knight and family. Of Rebecca
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Scranton went In for records yester-
day and secured them. She played
three games with the tailenders and
dropped two Of them. Providence won
two games from Rochester and moved
up to within a hailing distance Of the
leaders. WilkesIBarre broke even with
Syracuse and still retains q strong hold
on third place. but Scranton Is so far
removed from the other clubs that she
Is without q companion in the race.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
JOHNSON WON THE RACE.

Defeated Sanger and Tyler at Ramblers'
Meet, Buffalo.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 2.-The profess
siOnal mile race between Johnson.
Sanger and Tyler for purse Of $1,000,
was the star event on the programme
at the Ramblers' bicycle meet this af-
ternoon. 1t was mile heats and re-
suited as follows:
John 8. johnson .......... 2 l
". G. Sanger ........"". 2
Time, 212 rs, 212k, 2I2 1-5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03

Earned runs-Toronto, 2. Left on bases
-ecranton. 10; Toronto. 10. Ftrst on balls
-OR Payne. !; on Brod.S, 10. Struck out
by Payne. = Thres-bass Mts-putler.
Ssssan;si: iSEs. DouSis pilss-swssnsy;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
standing Of National League Clubs.
Games in tho Morning,

Comes In the Morning. ~.
At Washington r. He.
Louisville ......02OO -l2 10 3
Bntteries--Mercer, Burner and Mcclure:
Cunningham and Warner. Umpire-Sny-
der. i
At BOSTON, r. HE.
Boston ..,....o00002001o0-s q
Batteries-Dolan and Ryan; Dwyer and
Vaughan. Umpdre-Emsno.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
ON Other SIDE OF Channel
Some Events Of the Day on the West
Side Of the City Noted.
WEDDING ON PRICE STREET
John Williams. Of Forest City. and Miss
TydviII p. williams Unitcd-First
Meeting Of the Hyde Park Liter.
nry and Debating Society.

1.-THE West side interests Of The Tribune
have been placed In the hands OF Emer-
son Owen, to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be addressed.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
Big Excursion Today.
An EistcddfOd Coming.

Robert Morris lodge. a staunch West
Side organization of Welsh Americans,
will conduct a monster eisteddfod in the
rockingham on st. Patrick's day. As
this Is the public debut of the lodge, the
members will strive to make the event
a memorable, one. Musical contests will
be the chief feature Of the programme
and literary competition will add to the
entertainment.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-16
A Truthful A frican,

Jim Webster and Sam Johnsing were
up before an Austin justice of the peace
for theft. Jim Webster's case was dis
posed of several days ago, while Sam
Johnsing's case came up yesterday. Sam
IS a simple minded darby. On Sam being
arraigned the Judge said:
Your partner has already confessed to
another theft in which you are impli-
Gated"
~ reckon yer must be limiting at dem
clothes what was missed from Colonel
Jones yard week before las" said Sam.
II never heard of that robbery. That is
not the one your partner confessed to-"
'Lemme seel Oh, yes, jedge. I remem-
bers now. You is alludin to dem chickens
which Judge Sniff raised SIGH a row
about las Saturday. l believe l does re-
member sumfin about dat ar"
The Judge shook his head.
II am nightly Altered Use losing my
memory. Was it some firewood in Ward
No. 8, jedge?"
Try again."
Hit must nave been de gemman what
missed his pants In de boardin house, but
dat S barred by de statutes of limits,
jedge. Dat happened at least q munfY ago /"
Yer haven't hit it yet"
ledge. you know moro about what's
stole in dis own den me. S'pose you take
me inter yer confidence. l huin't got no
use for a jedge what hain't got no conf.
dence in de cullered race"
The ultimate result was that Sam John.
sing will refresh his memory in the coun-
ty Jail for 80 days.-Texas Siftings.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-16
THERE IS AN

There is ar orchard beyond the sea,
And high is the orchard wall,
And ripe is the fruit in the orchard tree
Oh, my love is fair and tall
There is an orchard beyond the sea,
And JOY to its haven HES,
And q white hand opens its gates to me-
Oh, deep are my true loves eyes!
There is an orchard beyond the sea;
Its flowers the brown bee sips,
But the statelicst flower is all for me-
Oh, sweet are my true loves lipsl
There is an orchard beyond the sea
Where the soft delights do roam;
To the Great Delight l nave bent my knee
Oh, good is my true loves homel
There is IN orchard beyond the sea,
With a nest where the linncts hide.
On, warm is the nest that is quilt for me!
In my true loves heart l bide.
Gilbert Parker in Chap Book.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-16
VIRGINIA | T
80. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Geo. II. Filing. Prop.

Complete course in Shorthand (Ben Pit
man system). Bookkeeping, Mathematics,
Grammar. Penmanship, Rapid Calculation
and kindred branches. Terms reasonable.
Correspondence solicited.
Typewriting Jobs.-Mr. Filing s%oliclts
shorthand and typewriting work by the
folio. Work guaranteed tirst-class, charges
reasonable.
Bookkeeping Work Solicited.-Will keep
small sets OF books tor firms not employing
bookkeepers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-12-05
Skowhegan Grange Meeting
"Wednesday Evening.

A beautiful moonlight evening brought
out large number of visiting members
from East Madison and Norridgewock
Oranges as we'll as full gathering from
Skowhegan Grange, and the result was
one OF the extra meetings for which the
Patrons of Husbandry are noted. As
the regular Grange hall was not large
enough TO accommodate the numbers,
the Methodist vestries were engaged.
After the business was transacted,
State Master Wiggin responded to the
call of his name with remarks in
special reference to the meeting of the
National Grange recently closed at Wor-
cester, Massachusetts,. State Master
Wiggin speaks especially of the grand
reception accorded the National Grange
by all classes in the old Bay State and
the fact is clearly evident that the
Grange has become national power of
tremendous influence, recognized by the
best clssses of our citizens, and it be.
comes Us to guard we'll the tendency of
the work We are doing and let no en-
tangliug alliances endanger our future
prosperity The State Master WAS
gladly received by the Patrons and his
words give encouragement. Al this
point the Orange closed the regular
session and fully quarter Of a thousand
marched in order To Grange hall where
bountiful collation. was awaiting them,
furnished by Sko~hegan Grange. One
hundred and sixty were seated at the
! tables at one time.
After refreshments had been served
to all, return to the vestries followed
and public meeting held. In behalf of
Skowhegan Grange, :. +. Emerson WAS
called upon to give an address of vel
come to the visiting members, then
! followed short speeches by \. +. Bos-
worth and c. E. Smith Of Cornville, and
Dr. Ames and Z. II, Butler, of Norridge-
wock, Rev. o. j. Hancock, Il former
member of Skowhegan Grange, having
returned after years of absence, spoke
| feellngly OF the past aud OF his continued
interest in the welfare of the Grange.
Mr.. Hancock was warmly greeted by his
old associates proving that he holds a
large place in their affections, and We
wish to add that he richly deserves it
too Rev. II. W. kimball was the next
speaker upon the subject Of "brother-
hood and from the fact the Grange
admits the sisters on "A leyel with the
brothers, Mr.. kimball added "aistei-
hood also. All were highly pleased
with the earnest and eloquent remarks
of the pastor of the Congregational
church. State Master Wiggin responded
to the loud call for second speech. A
well organic ID choir interspersed the
best of music at short intervals during
the meeting.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-12-05
Athens

Mrs. Lizzie Young, formerly of this
town, died at her home in No. COrnVillt
Friday, Nov 20, of complication of dis
eases. Mrs Young was twice married
her first husband Jefferson Young, hav-
ing served through the war of the Rebel
lion, but did not long survive its close
Two sons were the fruit of this union
Howard and Thomas j., both now grown
to manhood. Some years after the
death of her first husband Mrs. Y. mar.
ried his brother stilson and moved to
Cornville, where death came. A good
wife and tender mother has gone to her
reward.
Mrs. Pepper was called to Norridge-
wock last week by the death of her
father, who has been some time ill.,
The Womans' Club met week ago
last Tuesday at Mrs. Lillian Emery's.
Is to meet next Tuesday at Mrs. Ella
Holmans. All interested in the review
of English Literature in the age of
Shakespeare are cordially invited to be-
come members.
Mr.. Card has preached his last sermon
until summer comes around again. We
will miss his interesting and instructive
discourses in the meantime.
Ralph Leavtt, son of DR.. w. B. Lea
witt who passed his life in our village,
is visiting at Mr.. Willard Bailey's.
Thanksgiving day dawned upon us
bright and beautiful and, had it not been
for the roughness of the roads, much
larger companies would have gathered
to celebrate the good old day than were
able to do. Among the family gather
ings was one at the home of G. +. En-
cry; his mother, at the age of IS, desir-
ing to gather her children about her
table once more. Five were present
with part of their families, and the time
was pleasantly passed with conversation
and the singing of good old hymns,
breaking up with wishes that many re
turns of the day might still be hers to
enjoy.
Mr.. Arson Corson died At the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Chapman. Funeral oc-
Cured on Friday, the 29,h and was at
tended by Rev. Mr.. Lermond.
Miss Rosa Lermond, who has been
away seven weeks, teaching in Brighton,
came home for Thanksgiving vacation
and returned for another six weeks
work.
Miss Lulu Turner is visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. John Hight.
Mr.. j. l.. Hight is quite sick Mr.
Geo. York cares for him nights.
The family of Mr.. Lermond took their
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Bailey.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-12-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
Carratunk.

Herbert Pierce and wife of Bingham,
spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs.
Pierce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Pooler.
George Jones and wife have move d
into their new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams ate their
Thanksgiving dinner with their daugh-
ter, Mrs Bright.
Thanksgiving day was unusually dull
at this place.
Nina Page returned home from Skow-
hogan, to take care of her mother who is
an invalid.
There were fifty-two at church Sunday.
Mr.. Holt spoke from Revelation, L.
Two persons united with the church and
the Lords supper WAS administered.
Great sympathy is felt for Manly
Bean, who was so badly hurt and who
now lies in Il critical condition.
Mrs. Laura Meseryy, who has been so
alarmingly i'll, is a little better at this
writing.
A six weeks old child of Fred Williams
was buried Friday.
Mrs Mason and Mrs. Eastman of New
Hampshire. arrived in time to eat their
Thanksgiving dinner with their father
aud mother, Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Berry.
Talking about skunks reminds me
that the boosted bravery of the men
isn't in it for they go the longest way
round for the nearest way home, and
give them all the room they want, while
the women though nothing is said of
their courage, will kill them before they
can even think of danger.
who are buying holiday present..