davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29
National League Star ding.
Other Games.

At Norfolk-Norfolk. IS; Reading, s.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. !; Buffalo, t.
At Brockton-Toronto. 8; Brockton. S.
At Hartford-Paterson, l3; Hartford. 3.
At Newark-Newark, Is: Athletics. -.
AT Richmond-Richmond. 4; Lancas-
ter. 0.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette. .; Buck
nell, 0.
At Middletown-Wcsley o; Cuban Gil
ants. Z.
At Bethlehem, Pa.-Princeton. IA; Le-
high, /.
At Brunswick-Bowdoin. u; Murphy $
Balsams l.
At Newport. r. Cuban Giants, IS;
Newperts. ).
At ladelphia-PennsyNv syNvania. %:
Jc hn Hopkins, ..
At Andover. Mass.-Dartmouth. IS,
Phillips Andover 6.
At Exeter, n. H.-Boston College
10 Phillips Exeter, I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29
T0day's Games.

Boston at Washington New York ut
Baltimore, pittsburg at Cincinnati. Chi
cngo at Louisville. Brooklyn at Philade'-
phia Cleveland AT St. Louis.
Toronto ut Providence. Buffalo at
Springfield. Syracuse at Scranton ,Roches-
! ter at Wilkesbarre.
| Dartmouth VS.. Harvard at Cambridge,
| Holy Cross at NeWnOrt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29

Extensive changes are being made at
the Bath Iron Works. An addition of
80 feet Will be placed on the plate shop
which will extend nearly to the end OF
the wharf. This is to be accomplished
partly on account of building the tor
pedo boats as the specifications require
them to be constructed under cover.
The pipe shop will be moved north of
the plate shop and enlarged by an ad-
dition of 30 feet, making it so feet Ia
length. Work on the plate shop is
already under way and the changes to
the pipe shop will soon follow.-Bath
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29
Boston Prodyce Market.

Boston, April 2S
FLOUR-Dull clear and straights,
So. .oGI42s winter patents. $5Itj,35 clear
and straiehts SLG00J.
CORN MEAT-Firm; GG06Sc. per bag
and $l.jDml. per bbl.
,ORN-Firm; str. yellow, 34ls: No. o
strong a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago April 2S.
WHEAT-No. .. Il; May, II; July, nh;
Sept. 1874.
CORN No. 2. 2fls; May PAYS; July, 25la:
Sept. 26%dGtz63s
OATS No. May, 17ls@17h; July ls%;
Sept, 1S5s
PORK-Mess May. sS.37l2; July. sS.471s.
LARD-May, S4.071a; July, $i15; Sept,
si25
SHORT RIBs-May, $3.50; July, sts2la;
Sept. $40.
Cash quotations:
FLOCR-Weaker.
WHEAT-No spring. 7l@72; No red,
S,dD
CORNING. 2. 411smnss.
OATs-No ., III. No. white fob.
2S12ei25; Nc. whit f5b., 20i2G22la
R1E-No. 2, %.
25G29
t'LAXSEED- No. l. 7tGa7.1a
PRIME TIMOTHY SEED-s2 950$3.01.
MESS PORK-$S..7,aGf aGfSs.lo.
LARD--S4 056ssA 015a
BEEF Short ribs Qooae). sL50dSiSo:
dry salted shoulders (boXe II. 81 AU5i3:
short clear sides tboXed). 1896.
SCGARS-Cut loaf. S5.;9. granu,ated,
i16
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29
New York Money Market.

New York April 2S.
Money on call closed easy mt lAmI1z.
Prime mercantile paper. 3i9Ui per cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actual
business in bankers bllls az f.e.i2p to'fi
fo, demand and iS6fi4 s5h for 90 days.
posted rates. 4,S74AS7is and isSi@aisS,
commercial bills, 4.s5l2.
Government bonds, firm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29
SCORES DROWNED.
fcontinued from page ~

Lewis Denny George owens, John
Gordon The two latter went out In a
skiff to rescue friends and the cra1t
was capsi1ed. Threefourths Of those
drowned are negroes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29
BASE BALL.
Lcssue Games.
AT BALTIMORE.

The Orioles won the odd game and this
series from Brooklyn. Both sides batted
well. Attendance, 30lS.
IL 8 6 . r. II d.
Baltimore, 0 4 ! 2 x-l3-is-a
Brooklyn. 1 | 0 l 2 o. 6-l2-3
Battreies-Corbett and Clarke. Ken
ncdy, Grim and Burrill. Time, 2,30 I'm
pire EmSlie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29
Sullivan Whips Haley.

New York. April 2S.-Sullivan knocked
Haley out in the 22d round.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29
Other Domestic Ports.

BOs1 ON-April 2S, ar. stms Cyprus,
CBri. Antwerp: Lancasterian. Liverpool
Cambroman. Liverpool, schs G II Perry,
tprj, St John. n b; Canary tBrl. 81
John y b: Frank and Ira, tBr), ST John:
,livia dBrl Bear River. y s; George NJ
Warner. CBr) Bellevue Cove, y 5. Bes-
sic. (BrD. Bridcewater, n s; Annie, CBrl.
cape 81 May. y s: Ellis = Rogers. Ken
uebec. Teresa D Baker Mt Desert Elec-
tric Flash Mt Desert: Willie. Deer Isle;
Acacia Portsmouth: Mazourk, Rockport
Gen Scott. Calais; A Hopper. Calais: SEN
ator Grimes. Calais; Lizzie & Rich. Dam
ariSCotta: James c Webster. Green s
Landing Ne. CID, stms Prussian, tBri,
Glasgow: Congo. tBrb. London: schs
Ayr, (Br). ST John, \ Il; Elizabeth NJ
Cook tI}r). ST John. Sid. sim Armenian.
Liverpool; sch Helen p Benedict kenne-
bee and Washington
ST, JOHN, y. B.-ApriI D. ar, sim s.
troiX, Pike, Boston; cid. schs G Col-
we'll COlwtli Boston. WascanO. Baiser
New Haven; Rivorldle, Urquhart, Rock
port; Ada @ Shorthand. Mcintyre, ProVi-
dcuce. u Clifford, Spragg. Boston. Also
cld. stm Bifrida, Burgess, Manchester
PORTSMOUTH. N. H.-April 2,, ar, sch
Mary George. ST John; Mary Lee. Red
Beach.
LYNN1April 2s. ar. sch Arizona. Port
VINEYARD HAVEN. MASs.-April Is
ar. srhS Chase. New London for Rock
land; Nautilus. Wcehawken for -Aenne-
bunkport; Ellen NJ Doughty. from Port
land.
Sid. rug Ivanhoe. New York fer saco
towing lighter United States.
Passed stm Delta New York for Hall
fax; Schs Clara, Rockland for New York;
LuCano. Thomastou for New York. Child
Haros Philadelphia Tor Boston; Ger
trude Abbott, kennehec for Philadelphia
Winner. Calais for New Bedford: Emma
G Middleton, kennehec for B4ltimor.; f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29
Foreign Ports.

LIvERPOoI-April 27, sid, sim Ross
| more. Montreal
GIBRALTAR-April q. passed, sim Bo-
| livia, Naples for New York.
BEACHY HEAD-April 27. passed stm
Maasdam. New York for Rotterdam.
KINSALE-April p, passed stm Ro-
man. Boston for Liverpool.
DOVER-April 2S passed, stm Wallard,
| New York for Bremen.
| LINERPOOL-April 2S sid stms Sa-
chem. Boston: Germanine New York
ROTTERDAM-April 81, 2 p NJ, ar, sam
Maasdam. New York.
| LONDON-April Is, ar. stm Massachu-
sets. New York.
CoPENHAGEN-Apr 2S ar. sim
Thingvalla, New York for Stettin.
CHERBOU RG-April 2S ar, stm Spree,
| New York via Plymouth for Bremen.
| MARSEII.LES-April p. ar stm Olym-
| pia. New York for Genoa.
LONDON-April %, ar. sim British
| Crown. Boston
ROTTERDAM-April 2S. sid p NJ. stm
Amsterdam New York.
SoUTHAMPTON-April 2s. ) p NJ. sid
| sim Havel from Bremen). New York.
LIZARD-April Is. S.45 NJ passed.
sim New York. New York for Southam-
| ton.
LONDONDERRY 26. sid. br Val
| borg from Goole). for Quebec
SHARPNESS. April 81 sid, blk Arabia.
Quebec
SALEM, MAsS.-April 2s. ar. schs ] NJ
Morales. Gardiner for New York: Dick
Williams, Perth Amhoy for Bangor
| ders: Laura Robinson. Boston for Rock.
| land.
HfANNIS. MASS.-April 2S. sid. sehs
| Joseph Eaton, Jr, Long Cove for New
YORK; Charlie Bucki, Portland for New
YORK: Hattie Paige, Bath for Philadel.
phia Alicia z. Crosby, Bath for Norfolk
| Va.
HAi4lFANy \. S.-April 2S ar. stms
Micn3ap MplSl,a Shields Ia al,
| tput IN with main steam pipe brokenl
Halifax, Pye, Boston; bks Eulaie Eager
Trapani: Eergslen, Trulsen. Liverpool
Salem florenees. Dunkirk: schs Nevada
Iversen. Porto Rico via Barnstable. Mass
l.aeburr. Mclean. New York
ennkpn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29

The officials of the Haverhill. Merri-
mack and Amesbury Street Railway are
arranging to extend the line from Sails
bury. Mass through Seabrook to Hamp-
ton. n H. distance of about miles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29
AT CINCINNATI.

The Reds made it three straight by
shutting out Tebeaus Indians. Attend
anca 3(N0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29
At NEW BEDFORD.

The Portlands outplayed the local team
in every stage of today's game. Miller
WAS = riddle and Lannisan easy. The
Portlands took kindly to Flangans $
curves in the fifth and sixth, the hits re
suting FIVE runs. McGuirk got home
run over the right field fence in the
2 8 45 IS HIRE
Portland E. o / ) l X-S-1S-l
n. Redfd = 0 0 OF Al
Batteries Miller and Nichols; Flanagan
and COunlhan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29
poken.

Ship Annie NJ Small (Nor). Pedoisen
Swansea for Quebec April %. lat. 30. Ion
=. Bk Hovdig (Nor). Olsen. Fleetwood
FOR quebec April 22 lat A. lon. 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Datteries-Dammin and Petz; Cupl
and O'Connor. Time, 40 Umpire, She
idan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29

Boston defeated Philadelphia in the
most interesting game of the series. This
IS Bostons first victory and Philadel-
pllia's first defeat. Attendance, S2SS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29

AT NEW YORK.
Young Cy Seymour was the hero Of tn
& me between the New York and the
W lshingtCns. Attendance. 800.
z 3 5 6 s R.H T..
\ W York 3 0 3 3 . 0 X-1l-l7-3
Wash ton 0 0 0 0 / I 3 -
i;atteries-Seymour and Warner; King
III Il Norton. Time. 1.50. Umpire, Lynch.
AT LOUISVILLE.
The Pirates stopped the Colone;'s win
ming streak, today. Attendance, $500.
3 : . II Il. T.
Pittsburg l 0 0 l 0 X-2-4-0
Lc uisville e. 0 0 1 . 0-1-4-2 2
Battefies-Hawley and Merritt; Hill and
Wilson. Time. I.i5. Umpire McDermott.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Both clubs played poorly and the & me
WIS slow and uninteresting. Attendance,
1000.
2 4 6 s HR. +.
st. Louis =. . o 0 0 0 / 0-5-10-2
Chicago ...... 0 8 0 0 0 2 Of %
Batteries-Hart and Mcfarland; Grif-
fifth and kittredge. Time. hours I'm
piye, Mcdonald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-29

l A ) I s R.H, +.
Phila phia, o 0 2 0 0 0-5-1o-5
Boston, 0 0 l 0 . l x-6- So
Batteries-Fitield and Grady; Kobe
dGnz and Yeager. lime. 2.20. Umpire,
Hurst
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-04-21
SPRINGFIELD.

| George l.. Fletcher of Chester was in towr
Monday.
Arthur Whitcomb will take charge of the
Arms farm this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. X. Lawrence returned
from Boston Monday.
| The arrival of son last Thursday brought
much JOY to Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Tinker.
Mr.. Perkins, the photographer, has rented,
furnished, G. o. Henry's house.
Miss Mabel Beard of Chester was guest
at Eli Pulsipher's the first of the week.
George Arms has gone TO Boston, where he
has secured good position that will place
him near his brother.
Peter F. Mattison passed away Friday A. NJ.
at James Wyman's; the remains were taken
to his home at SALISBURY.
Rev. G. W. Perry has closed his service
with the Universalist society, the condition
OF his health making it imperative.
There was an excellent Easter Sunday
school concert with appropriate music at the
Universalist church Sunday evening.
The young child of Olin Lyons, which was
recently severely burned, is improving as
fast as could well be expected from the seri-
GUS nature of the accident.
Miss Matte Goodenough has been chosen
librarian to succeed Mrs. Helen Damon who
resigns the first of May and Joins her hus-
band in Massachusetts.
There was large attendance at the Easter
concert given Sunday evening at the Copgre-
gational church, with music and rectations
by the pupils of the Sunday school.
Nelson Nourse has sold his house on River
street to Joseph Morse. Mr.. Nourse will
return in few days to Togus, Me-, where he
has been during the winter, an inmate of
the Soldiers home, where 2500 soldiers find
a retreat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Brown received the
members of the Cosmopolitan club at their
residence Monoay evening. The topic chosen
tor consideration was Germany; and "Amer-
lcan student life in Germany" by Rev. o. s.
Davis was presented in highly interest
ing and instructive manner with occasional
glimpses of personal experience, cleaned
from years study in German universities,
and illustrated with photographs. The note
hooks and manuscripts presented for inspec-
ton were material aids which were appreci-
ated by the club. Different phases of life
in Germany" manifested the interest that
Mrs. N. X. Lawrence acquired in her subject,
which was well written paper delivered
with natural grace and stS To- The special
thought emphasized the limited degree
OF education generally accorded German
women in contrast to the superior advantages
which are accorded male students. Life
and writings of Goethe" was the theme to
which Mrs. o. S. Davis devoted her atten-
tlon, giving comprehensive synopsis of
Goethe's life and training and included
sketches of few of the Characters of his
chief works, The subjects each and all dis
played much study and thought, and the
evening was literary success.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-04-21
After Their Salaries.

The various states attorneys in Vermont
know how to take hint, especially when
it comes from the proper source. They
are all beginning to talk big, and tell what
they are going to do later on, all OF which
is indicative that the admonition of the
supreme court judges did not fall on list
less ears. Thy all mean to draw their
salaries even if it does cost little extra
exertion. The states attorney in Wash
ington county has recently been on the
war path, and now comes the astounding
statement from States Attorney Brown of
Chittenden county that 1.-The rumsellers
have got to quit" and as result all the
saloon keepers in Burlington closed their
bars last Saturday. A Burlington paper
says that "he who thirsts must either irri-
gate at the town pump or go dry"
The Burlington News, which has the
reputation of being about halt and half on
the prohibitory question, made the follow
ing statement Saturday:
"The states attorney starts off nicely.
Let him keep it up. The Daily News
would be glad to see thorough and radi-
cal enforcement of the prohibitory law
the more thorough and radical the better;
an enforcement without fear or favor, and
an enforcement which shall include every
branch of the law. And such, we believe,
is the desire Of every Burlingtonian whose
opinion counts for much. Let the states
attorney enforce the law to the letter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-04-21
Subject, "The good news of the Risen
snil!, 1nrist, Matt 2S lilo; Cor. l5 l-23 An in

Christ" Matt % Ito; Cor. Is l-23. An in.
spring Easter meeting looked for.
MISS Mary Woodford of Bloomfield, Conn,
is visiting friends in town. 0'"H''
Ciark Chase has sold his meadow known
as the DeWolf lot to Nelson johnson a Son
VINO nave already taken possession.
Inc Upper Street Village improvement,
cboos;no oe was " n organized p Friday evening by
mold, secretary; W. H. Cole, A. +. Arno1d M
ira b. Holton, A. f. Woods, George r. Hall
executive committee. The societV are con,
templating building some new sidewalk in
the near future. ~
MRS; George H. Joslin and children oi
Il arnden, Conn.,, are expected to arrive to.
oay at her mothers, Mrs. Sarah A. Nuttipp's.
!, :. Easter S't was very appropriately observed
ha;, a;. SUNDAY, s the service throughout the day
ceiig IN Iuli accord with this great Christian
festival. The church was very prett;lv denn.
rated with evergreen and potted plants and
rejected much credit upon the flower con,N
mittee OF the Y. P. S. G. E., who had the
whoie matter in charge. Mr.. Hyde preached
a slrong and practical sermon in his usual
p,easlDg manner from John 3-S, which held
Inc close attention of the large audienc dur
ing its delivery. The music, which was a
PROMINENT feature of the service, was of
nlgh order. Miss Lila Richardson presided
at me organ. The choir wss assisted by an
orchestra OF of four, Jerome Collins. Fred
snsria, Mark' Mr.. Ecs Fisher, and D. P. Wright The
thems, Thou Art My SOUP by Danks with
sol 500 by Mrs. Walker and Miss Bundy: also
II know that my Redeemer liveth' by Patti.
son, with solos by Messrs. Fisher and MAY
nard; The orchestra played selection at
u tne close OF the service accompanied by Miss
.e1aa ;on th ason, organist AT the evening serv-
with the other society in special
Easter service. 'f'0'"'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-04-21
WESTMINSTER.

L. c. Wyman excavated parsnip few
days ago which measured 3 feet and inche:
IN length.
Miss Lizzie Rideout fell at Walpole last
Saturday and Injured knee severely which
VIII compel her to take vacation for the
present.
E. I. Clark of CRANKY, Mass, spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Clark at the home of j. L,
Collins. Mrs. Clark is making a rapid inn
provement from her recent illness.
Alvin Wright succeeded in getting his
hand too near circular saw at Butterfield' S
mill last week and in consequence he is
nursing sore hand.
George II. Allbee is housed by an injury
received from COW which he was caring for
in the stable.
Miss Susie Kellogg spent Easter Sunday
with friends in Charlestown, n. III.
Mrs. J. C. Fem returned from protracted
stay in New York Saturday evening.
Miss Susie Leach returned from Saxtons
River Sunday evening where she has been
caring for her sister, Mrs. Sabin.
The regular weekly prayer and conference
meeting on Thursday evening at o'clock.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-04-21
BRATTLEBORO.

County Examiner H. D. Ryder is holding
two days session for the examination OF
teachers of Windham county at the high
school building.
There has been large sale of tickets for
| the reading OF Eugene Fields poems by his
daughter, Mary French Field, in Brattleboro
| TINS evening under the auspices of St.
| Mlchael's Episcopal church.
There are l02 men in the fire department.
Inc department responded to IA calls, of
which four were false alarms. The total
property loss was about $9400. Four calls
outside the village were also responded to-
Inc apparatus was recently inspected by -
competent engineer No the apparatus was
in good condition. Steamer No is badly
worn by 10 years service and the purchase
OF new one to take it's place is recon-
mended Chief of Police Hall made 81 arrests
during the year, of which 33 were for drunk
enness, 10 for disturbing the peace and six
for selling liquor.
Paragraphs have been frequent in the news
papers to the effect that Rudyard Kipling has
been sent to Crete by the London Times as
special war correspondent, at salary of
$4,000 month. But the fact is that Mr.. Kip
hing has not gone to Crete. 1t is true that he
has "billet" from the London Times to 90
there in case anything happens worth report
ing, but at the date of a letter written within
two weeks he was following his usual round
OF work at Torquay and he said he had no
wish to go and lie around off the ssnasty
shore of Crete unless there was some real
lighting to see and write about. While Mr..
kiping is doing some new work in the way
of short stories, he is mainly occupied in at
tending to the publication Of his works in the
new Scribner edition. 80
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Bracket
at Brook street, was the scene of a pretty.
wedding at $50 O'Clock Monday afternoon
when Lucie l.. Braeketf, Jnly daughter. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brackett, was married to Den
nison Cowles of the Maif-street hardware
firm of Robbins & Cowles. Rev. C. o. Day
OF the Congregational church performed the
ceremony, which was the Episcopal service
with ring. The bride wore brown travel
ing gown and carried bouquet of bride
roses. The house was attractively decorated
with palms and cut flowers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowles went south at 4.35 and are now in
New York. They will leave New York to-
day for Philadelphia and will go from there
to Washington, returning in about ten days
to Brattleboro where they will live with the
brides parents. They will receive their
friends after May 10.
The report of the offer of the assistant Sec
retaryship of war to James L. Martin of this
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-04-21


and given to Bryan eight of the nine votes,
instead of one. In Kentucky the Palmer
vote Of 5114 exceeded the Mckinley plu-
rality of 281. Here, likewise, let us as
sumo that the absence of an indianapolis
ticket would have given to Bryan for that
state 13 electoral votes instead OF the
single one which he got. Transferring, on
the strength OF this extreme supposltlor,
several electoral votes of California from
Mckinley to Bryan, and ~ electoral votes
of Kentucky, the general result Of the
election would not have been affected.
The only change would have been in the
size of Mr.. McKinley's electoral majority.
Instead of an electoral majority of 80, he
would have had one of 81, sufficiently con-
elusive and impressive for all practical
purposes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-04-21
The Gold Democrats.

The so called "gold democrats" who
supported the Palmer and Buckner ticket
in the late campaign have done a great
deal of growing. They have said we de-
teated Bryan, we elected Mckinley, we
saved the country from reputation and f.
nancial ruin. The New York Sun shows
the utter fallacy OF this contention. 1t
says:
In every one ofthe New England states
the vote tor Palmer and Buckner was very
much smaller than the plurality of McKin-
ley over Bryan. That is to say, it made
no difference whatever as to the result in
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
whether the supporters of the Indianapolis
movement voted for their own ticket or for
the Popocratic ticket:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-04-21
CHESTER,

II. E. Abbott is ill of the measles.
Charles French has returned to Proctor
Vt. oo'o'
| Mrs; Nichols of Perkinsville is caring 70,
Mrs. Barnes. '0
Lemuel Davis is adding a new carriage
house to his barns.
Miss Flora Kimball has returned to
Moody's school at Northfeld.
Miss Sue Hadley returned on Tuesday to
Bishop Hopkins Hall, Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward of Andover were guests
| at c. j. Wizards Monday.
Dr. Haven has so far recovered from his
recent illness as to atteud his patients.
Prof. E. W. Gibson will deliver the Mem
oral Day address at South Londonderry.
l.. E. Sherwin of Boston has been at his
nome here for few days visit returning
Tuesday. .
George Waldron is much improving the
looks OF his residence by the addition OF a
piazza.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Davis have rented the
tenement in the Jsquith house and are NOV
ing their goods from Londonderry.
One Murray who has been selling goods
around town but outside of the village was
arrested Monday night for peddling without
1"n -. ouHhiuS nus Deen putting the
necessary implements into his store and will
be prepared to do all kinds of bicycle repair
ing this coming season.
The annual meeting of the ladies' auxiliary
OF st. Luke's church will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. z. A. Fullerton on next Thurs.
day afternoon.
Bert Stockwell of Proctorsville has bought
out the barber shop of Albert Delevey and
LOOK possession Monday. He has moved his
family into Wallman's tenement.
The Rock Concert company Till family.
consisting of William Till, director, Miss
Mildred Till, contralto, and Miss Esther Till,
reader will be at the Baptist church Monday
evening, April 26. Tickets 25 cents.
{ Mrs. y. w. Davis OF, Minneapolis, Mimi,
q .ea there at her home last Saturday, April
~ aged 36 years. She was we'll known here
previous to II years ago as Miss Lizzie w.
Nould. The cause of her death was con-
sumption.
AT a meeting of the parish of St. Luke's
on Monday evening the following officers
were chosen wardens, Charles Webb, Oscar
Ni!iler; vestrymen, Charles Webb, Oscar
Miller, Charles +. Hall, l.. L. Sherwin,
george Hilton, A. n. Chandler. Secretary,
a. N. Chandler, treasurer, Stella Atwood.
The many friends of "Sailor," the hand
some spaniel dog belonging to A. D. Fletch-
en- We're grieved to learn of his untimely
death on Saturday afternoon. He was kicked
by a horse with whom he had played for
many hours in the happiest way. His leg
was broken SO badly that a forced death was
the only merciful outcome. Sailor had lived
TO TO good old age and will be sadly missed at
the postoffice.