davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
rTcUTTNG WTTH STEAM.
CHARLOrrESTILLE POLTCE.
4 Woman of Ninety Goes Twenty-One
DAYS without Food Before DYING.

CIARI OTTESVILLE. VA. Nov. r.
Special-The report Of chief s. NJ. Keller
10 the Council last night showed that over
ono thousand dallars I'm fines had been
collected for the month Of October. THO
Council authorized that new Overcoats J.
purchased for the police.
The wounded Italians In the recent
"ShadWell-Curye' wreck are sim an Hot ID
Albemarle ard are getting along well
Some OF their relatives from Philadelphia
are visiting them.
Engineer Bob Duke IS now out Of dan
ger and doing we'll
Yesterday morning licenses were issued
10 George S. Street and Emma -. Glenn
ents. ". ID. Bradshaw and Laura h. Maui
pin. Claude Butler and Mary J.. Morris.
Daniel Sneed and Mrs. Matte Walton.
Besides. these other marriages 10 take
place this month. which are not entered
on tho clerks register.
Mr.. Henry Bradshaw. Of Baltimore. was
married 20 Miss l.. y. Maupin. Of Abe
marie. to-day.
Mr.. Samuel W. Bigger. who has FOR
some months past been the head clerk a.
Wrghts Hotel. this city. left this after
noon for Richmond. Mr. Bigger Is o.
son Of Col. John Bell Bigger
Isabella Chisholm. a respectable COlOrod
woman died at her home on sixth street
last night in the rinety-siXth year OF her
age. 10 IS stated that she lived twenty
one days without food of any kind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
PETERSBURG AFFdTRs.
IN Old Fashioned Constructing w lid
Dnoks Plentiful.

PETERSBURG. VA. November r.
special-The suit OF w r.. Crawford
against Richard A. Harrison for 5000
damages for insulting words came up IN
the Hastings Court to-day The time was
taken mp I'm pleas and demurrers. The
jury will hear the case tomorrow morn
ing.
The little child Of Rev. r. r. Wilson.
who has been critically ill with typhoid
fever. is considered somewhat improved.
Roy. Dr. Battle tonight delivered a
lecture al Dendron. Va. FOR the benefit
OF the Baptist church there.
There was a big corn shuclIing tonight
al Puddleduck Farm. Prince George
county. "a short distance from Peters
burg. There were quite a number OF
prominent business men present 10 enjoy
the frolic and the bountful spread which
was served. The farm is owned by Mr..
Joseph j. Perclvall a prominent t0bac-
cOnist o. this city.
Some Of the mail carriers al the post
office appeared i'm new uniforms to-day.
Wild ducks are said 10 be very pienti-
mi on James river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
4 nURGnAR's NARRow ESCAPE.
A Man and a Gun Awaited Him on the In
side but q Dog Trightens Him

rMPORTA. VA. Nov. II Special
About O'Clock last night Mr.. Arthur
Rothschild, who sleeps in the store OF
II. Schwartz, was awakened by ticking
sound upon the glass front. and discov-
cred that some one was attempting 10
enter the store. The thief removed the
half Of one Of the show windows, and car
ried n q few feet away and concealed II
undor box. his confederate meanwhile
watching on the outside. Mr. Rothschil ID
got out of bed and crept mp under the
counter and waited for him 20 return.
In about FIVE minutes he came back.
and was entering the window when the
barking OF a dog In the store frightened
nbiid beaan firing. but his shots were "A
little wide Of the mark aIr. Rothschild
vyas waiting for him 70 enter the store.
and tried to quiet the dog. but for whose
barking his plan would have been sue
cessful.
These robberies have become so frequent
that no one feels safe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
..,nrn i H. Own Inaae.l.

HENDERSON. ky, Nov. H;-Joha
~ was being held over his own body
v sn Brewer is from Memphis.
Tenn lie dropped apparently dead IN
front Of George Schlamps grocery. A
dozen bystanders put their heaus 70 ms
49,. ana decided that the heart was not
Se,fine Then Coroner Sandefur was
summoned.
The body was carried to back room
ard the coroner started 10 hold the In
quest Saddenly Brewer sat DOH upflEnt,
suggested that the affair should stop. lie
exolained that ne was In no manner re-
sponslble for the situation.
Brewer SAYS ne has chronic heart tron-
bla and that his catalepiic seizure was
due TO this ailment His condition re-
sembled paralysis more than anything
else.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13

sun the Magnet for Attracting Large ana
Happy Crowds.

Happy CROWDS
The Carnival of Nations Il still meet
ing with great success and is being large
ly attended.
Business at the various booths is brisk
and the many beautiful young ladies are
kept quite busy waiting upon customers
Among the many attractive booths i
the French booth, where "a beautiiui mana
painted punch bowl Is being raiiied' ana
also D Manipulated chocolate set.
At the catholic booth. which represents
Kloudfkc. there Is handsome smoking
Jacket to be voted to the most populu
The ladIes.in charge OF the Mctho-
dist booth. including Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
Herbert Weislger. Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Nil
Ter. Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Ned Mrs. TEN
ple Mrs Kratz. Mrs. Wcislgcr MISSES
Parkinson, Blanton. Newell, Redford, Nor'
veil. Allison. Williams. Mrs. Price. Mrs.
Harwood. and a number OF other charm
ing beauties have q large assortment or
useful and mounted articles. suitable Tor
Christmas presents. including line col
lection OF books desk will be voted az
this booth, TO the most popular minister
wife.
The Presbyterian booth offers Inc
chair TO be voted 70 the most popular
candidate for Mayor.
There are a number Of fancy articles
AZ the Episcopal booth. including also.
some splendid articles for Christmas IRE
sents. The ladies conducting this portion
OF the Carnival are most gracious ana
cordial. Among them are Mrs fltnhuGn
uavo ana Ms. T.. V. Valentine Chair
mani. Miss Churchill Mrs. W. J. John
son. Misses IInl. Cock Mayo. Richardson.
OF Cumberland, and others
The restaurant IS an old-fashloned Viz
olnia eating house. where the finest food
can be had AT low prices and where meals
can be had from II A. NJ. 10 II =. NJ.
Tonight the First Regiment Band Will
give n concert and Mrs. Gilfs orphans
will drill Tho Carnival Will 60 on all
nnxf week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
FOR THE STATE SENATE.
an oDD DISTRICTS Nv THE STATE
RrrUgy REG ULAR DEMOCRATS.
Aucus,a County L. the Only One That Has
Not Yet Forwarded Its Returns to the
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.

An the official returns Of the votes cast
~ Tho recent election for the various
candidates for state Senate IN .ne , oud
districts in the state nav ~, 81 the Com
ynonweaIth. with the exception or those
from Augusta county. Those oil INC at
ter county. however. have Desh o,t
ed The Times by its correspondent,
All the candidates elected a. ,Dhnro
Gratis. outside OF the First district, wl l',l
ss n stands AZ present. the opposition
Candidate. Mr.. vint II. Thongs. has re- re
ceived a majority OF votes. MT. y. W
steeler. the regular Democratic s Sanei,
date. has received 6so votes u-a ZIP vi
ION county ? oso votes have been entered
as cast for Charles W. steel -,.. A.
The official vote cast in the various as
trict is as follows; ,.,-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
ladies Extend Thanks

The Board Of Managers Of the Day Nur-
serS and Free Kindergarten desire 20 re-
turn thanks for the following donations
received during the month Of October
from the Sunshine Band Of Kings Daugh-
ters: six Bingham aprons, six hannel
skirts and 50.
From ST. Johns Auxiliary Of the King $
Dauebters. Two dozen chairs. $500 worth
of supplies for the Kindergarten, one
lasin, one soap dish, one bucket, two
brOoms. four towels.
J. l.. Hill Printing Company for print
Mrs. W. J. Westwood, 81 and six towels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
yERDTCT ron DAMAGES.
Died AT Ninety-seven From fall-'ery
Low Tides.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Nov. l2.-specisaal.
THE CAGE OF Hester Sutherland Petutt'
growing out OF injuries sustained Oy an
ssccidan3 an the Falls Church trolley road.
,,,ae decided IN the Circuit Court to-day.
tbe niaintin getting 500 damages.
The iurv were out all night. .,
Miss Abigail sartin, OF Iowa FAIRFAX
died to-day from falling down STAIRS re-
Gently. She was ninety-seyen.
ffigh winds continue here. Tides are 80
low that navigation is largely suspended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
Their First Meeting

Mr.. ]. l.. Stubs. No 723 north Twenty
third street is being visited by his sister
Of whose whereabouts he was until recent
~ I'm ignorance.
This sister was taken 20 st. Johns. y.
T.. before tho birth OF Mr.. Stubs, and for
many years they knew but little Of each
other. The present meeting is the result
Of n correspondence and is q peculiarly
happy one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13

John Cook. Overton Daniel, and Ralph
Carter. colored. for r0bblng cars at
Blackstone, were arrested by Detectives
Gibson. Tomlinson and Werner yes
terdav and placed in the First Police
station. Some OF the stolen property
was recovered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
CONGRESSMAN EPEs RIFLES.
lie Answers II. r. Thorp's Contest Tor HIS
eat--Deaths of Prominent Ladies.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. f2.-speeial
Congressman sydney =. Eyes Is RrePa,rlns
his brief I'm reply 10 Hon. X. 1. IhOtp'
who IS contestng Mr.. Epes seat. an
nol,ncine the death. at her home 10
Ceoreetown. u. c.. Of Mrs. Mary y. PICK
rou widow of the late Adolphus H. flck-
rall Mrs. Pickrell was an aunt or MIS- ,r.i
William Il. McKenny. Of this CITY. Inc
f,noa"ed was native Of Norfolk, and
leaves number Of grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. ,.......,
Miss Anna Strachan, n wldeiy-kno"n y
lady Of this city died at the residence oi
Nfrs. Richard strachan here TINS eVeilhs
after Il painful Illness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
Fry-Wheeler.

COLUMBIA. VA. Nov. l2-special.-
Mr.. Richard Fry and Miss sallie Wheeler
were married at Dit. IS s,a p. Wheeler's at
. y - e,f.nds The happy couple took tha
a.Sa p NJ train for Richmond. their fu-
fiIre home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
Winter Weather in Lexington.

LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. l2.-special.
From halnv weather the thermome'et
has fallen 70 freezing TINS ai.S'i'o ',',so,,
feW last night, and ice was formed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
Chance 10 DO Good.

Tuesday. November 18th. is donation
day al the Protestant Episcopal Home.
81 north Fourth street The Board of
Lady Managers beg their old friends
not to forget them on this day. Dona-
lions OF all kinds most acceptable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
HYPNoTTzED MEv PLAY BALE.
The Lees Continue to Attract Large Audi
ences to the Academy.

A game OF baseball played by teams
Of hypnotzed men Is rare novelty.
Such a performance was seen by the
large audience at the Academy OF Music
last evening who went TO see those won
derful people the Lees. controllers OF hyp-
notism.
The game was rich In comedy ana IN
dulged I'm by the players with as much
vim as IL the pennant OF league was
at stake.
Many comlcal situations were gwen Dy
members OF the committee that tne Lse'
had influenced with their power OF n'''-
merism N, -. A..
engagement OF the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
Rnnilsf Snndnr.schnnls.

CThe monthly meeting Of the Baptist
Sunday School Association Of Richmond
and Manchester will be held at the First
Baptist church. Twelfth and Broad streets,
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Ad-
dresses may be expected by Professor
Charles II. Winston and others. line
programme OF music will be rendered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13

Of the corporate limits OF the .oo"eived
threo o1r-ioada or about 5000 trees. Al
az the available teams and hands pm 'oM owl
are engaged I'm planting them ana p'o-
pairing the land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
Petersburg Conyocation.

PETERSBURG. VA. NOV. l2.-speciai.
THO Pefershiiro, Episcopal COnvOcation.
which has becn I'm session for the past
week at Claremont. adjourned this after
noon TO meet next May az Surry Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13

Yesterday was She thirteenth anniver-
sary Of the marriage Of Judge Samuel
b. witt, OF the Hastings Court He was
congratulated by numbers OF friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13

The East-End Quot Club which is COM
posed OF some twelve OF fifteen OF Rich
Iuonds most reputable citizens closed the
twelfth year OF It's existence last month
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
ma sTATE cONrRiCT.
The Diamond Orchard Company Setting
Many Thousand Trees.

MNUN IHWN7|0W
SALEM, VA. Nov. 12.-specia'-The
Salem Barrel and Stave Factory has re-
ceived an order for 10000 slaves from
tho Richard Grant Company, OF New
Work city. The New York firm were anxl-
Gus 10 enter into contract for the entire
output Of the plant Tor No. > slaves. but
The proposition was declined. as The fac.
tory has other contracts 70 supply
will put out 400 acres OF land Just outside
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13

The opportunity of this stock to the highest bidder
in the face of every merchant being fully supplied just at
h;s time All mems tabernacle all perfect in every
snect all warranted say and the money refunded
returned within three days from the time OF purchase
THE average sale price of all these goods will be below half
cost to make Here few sample prices:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Mr.. G i. Jones has moved with his fam
i.y 10 selma. g., where they viii re-
side In future
The Manchester COtillOn Club will give
one OF their dclghtful dances al Leader
Hall on the 18th OF this month.
Mrs. Campbell, wife of Councilman NJ.
A. CampDei. who has been very sick. Is
FomoN nor improved.
Mr.. James Clayton. who was badly hurt
In the railroad accident last week on the
Petersburg railroad. near ClOpion. is get
ting 81 very nicely and Is very much I'M
proved
Capt. a. c. Atkisson desires II stated
that he has not announced himself as "a
candidate for the Mayoralty next spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
Mr.. sAWTEIJE's FUNERAL

The funeral OF the late Mr.. Obediah
SHwtelie took place yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock from his late residence in swans
ooro. Rev Ben Dennis. rector OF Meade
Memorial church. conducted the services.
The intefmcnt was made in Maury ceme-
terry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13

A gang OF negroes went In front Of the
city fail on Wednesday night and were
very boisterous and noisy. Jailcr Frank
Fitzgerald did not come out OF the jail
the matter to tho sergeant and the pO-
lice These officers are after the crowd
and think they viii have them I'm their
tolls ln a short gimc. The police say
that these negroes are an organized
gang. and their leader. Tom Jones, Is IN
the iaN. and they are under the impress
slon that they wanted 20 have a talk
With Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT.

Thos T.. r. J.. ]. II. G.
Blakey. Taylor. Beverley.
Essex ..,..... eo5 2l3
Gloucester -. 49,. $40 55l 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
rHIRTY.F1RsT DISTRICT.
THIRD DISTRICT.
DIsTRICT
Conway r. = 4

Mavnard's plurality over Melvin. 1911
Maynard's majority. 1859.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-13
TO DE MARRIED.

Mr. j. r. Williams and Miss Ermine
Wake will be married at the residence OF
tho brides psrents Mr.. and Mrs. 5. W.
Wake, Cowardin avenue, on Wednesday
night OF next week.
on account of a recent death I'm the
bridc-oiects family the marriage will be
a quiet home affair and only immediate
relatives and friends viii be invited.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-10
1AKR THFT ToE I'd 1LARK.


The railway companies should not
be granted al extension Of the time
Bxsd by Law in which they are required
to supply their freight cars with auto
matte coupIers. hand rails and other
appliances for the safety Of their en-
ployes. The law passed in 1893 gave
them I've years in which 90 do the
work. Some OF them have complied
with the law, but q majority have neg
Iected il, and it Is colossal jmperti-
uence on the part Of those who have
made no effort to meet its require
ments to now go before the Interstate
Commeree commission and ask for an
extension of five years longer in which
they might do no more than they have
done IN the last five years to comply
with its provisions.
More than 1900 men are killed and
more than 5000 are MANNED every
year in handling freight cars devoid Of
safety appliances, simply because the
railway na.agers seem TO think that
men are cheaper than machinery
. NMEcA AAc+o passed. AAAA 18 S--C
last three months when We have not
read accounts Of railway companies
ordering thousands of new freight
cars to meet the Increased traffic,
falsely attributed to Mckinley pros
perity, but it is a noteworthy fact that
most Of the companies which have
taken this step have failed TO equip
the freight cars they already possessed
with automatic cOuplers, and the pre-
tense they invariably put forward to
account for their negligence is that
they cannot afford the expense. Let
them all be compelled to comply with
the provisions Of this just and humane
law, or let the penalties it provides be
enforced against them without fear or
favOr.-Denver Republican.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-10
ERaH 0HER HE elBHTY.
Ia Blanche Isems.

From Cur CorrssDondsut-
Sherman WIema1 is back with the
old folks again. his finger is ali right
nov.
For about 8 week the mercury IN our
(broken) Thermometer has registered
about 10 degrees below uDpleesantly
cold
aHsyl Fred Yeariok, is this cold en-
ough for your" Gee whillicans, yes,
when q man has to stand here bare
handed for an hour and fix the valve
back in this gol derned we'll bucket or
do without water for another day"
The small corn raisers Of this depart
ment are through huslzing and have
about 500 bushels each. Ed Strand
viii finish this week and thinks he viii
have close TO 1000 bushels. Swan
Strand viii have about 1000 bushels or
the same as he had Of wheat. We guess
George Hamlin will have about eight
or ten hundred bushels. Swan will
likely buy George out when he sells his
corn to get that mOrtgaged dirt back
that drifted over on his %free soil" the
last two years.
'Your Uncle Fuller was thunder
struck when he read IN his own items
last week that 'Mrs. Gus Strand had
made all the cheese" we referred to.
1t was Mrs. Ed Strand that made them.
Welearn Mrs. Gus Strand came straight
way ont from Goodland and has been
guying her sister-in-law about getting
the credit for making the cheese, and
We are sorry that Mrs. Gus did not
have some on hand also that we might
have let the matter stand. Say, Mr..
Editor, how does the proof read?
Col AIbertson lost his only two COWS
last week and along with them two of
Tom McCOy's that be was keeping for
Tom while he was to visit in Iowa this
winter. The cau~e was too much smut
in a fresh stalk field. The only way we
know to console the boys is to say,
"thOse that hath must loose" so
"blessed be those that hath nothing,
for they can't lose" Our advice is to
let cattle only run about two hours per
day in a new stalk field for three or
four weeks at first or until the stalks
are pretty well fOraged.
Your UNCLE FULLER.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-10

The story comes floating down Salt
creek on piece Of drift wood, says the
Minneapolis Messenger, that a prom
inent farmer and stockman near the
head waters Of that historic stream
went to Kansas City a few days ago
with bunch Of ripe cattle. 1t was his
intention TO market his cattle and buy
others to feed for a later market. Now,
it is said that the farmers can make
money on stock, even if they have to
pay as high, OF even a little higher,
price for the feeders than they get for
their fat cattle, the profit being made
on the increase in weight, but it takes
close work to do it. This was we'll
known to the farmer, and while he sold
his cattle well be had to pay half
cent more for the stOckers he bought
than he sold his ripe cattle for. The
cattle we're loaded at Kansas City at
night and when they arrived at the
yards near the farmers home, the boys
were there to see the stock unlOaded.
As they went out Of the car down the
gang plank into the yards two or three
Of the steers attracted the attention Of
one Of the boys, who seemed to see
something familiar about them. At
last, as one IoDR-hOrned brindIe steer
went down the plank he was positive
that be was no stranger to him, and
calling to his father, said, ''Why dad,
you have brought back that old brindle
steer" The old man investigated and
found that he had brought back at
higher price eight Of the same cattle
he had sold in Kansas City and paid
freight both ways on them. The far
mer now wants to trade the cattle and
his farm for , -heep ranch in Arizona.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-10

IN the district court in and for Sherman colR-
i u, Kansas S. A Miller, plaintiff, rs. The
Mutual Building and Loan association Of Good
land. Kansas, defendants By virtue OF an order
OF sale issued to me, out Of said district court.
in the above entitled action, viii, on Tuesday,
the 4th day of January, 4. D. 1895, at one O'Clock
D. N. of said day at the east front door of the
court house In the city of GOOdtand jp the afOre-
said county and state, offer at public sale, and
sell to the highest and best bidder for cash i4
hand, all of the following described real estate
tO-it: Lots l. 2 3 T. 5 6, T. s. 9. 10. II, u. -, L.
a. Is IL Is 19 and 70, IN block four % in Second
addition 20 GoOdland. Kansas, same being all
of block four and known Is the Willis property
lots 10 and % IN block four ~ In g. K n, addl-
ton TO GOOdland, Kansas, sans being known IS
the Wilson property; lots : and 8 in block two
(2) subdivision to original town Of GOOdland.
Kansas. same being known as the Riggs proper
ty 7; Iot % in block 65 In the original town Of
Goodland, Kansas, same being known as Tea
gardens Office; lots II and ~ IN block i've % IN
G. 4. & n. addition to GOOdland, + ansss, same
being known as the Dresser property; lots : and
Z in block eleven llIl, in Sharp's addition 70
GoOdland, Kansas, same being known as the
Joe Dirk property. The aboye described prop
erty being the property of said defendants, and
the same will be sold subject to any and al
liens for taxes and all other liens of every kind
and character that may be thereon.
B. Z. Brown, Receiver.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-10

From Our Correspondent.
r. A. Smith lost a COW last week.
George O'Neal is husking corn for
Mr.. Grimes.
E. E. Albright was to Goodland with
q load Of hogs Monday.
Ed Clayton of Bird City came down
last week to visit his folks.
Frank Mewhirter was helping Jim
Freeland butcher hogs Monday.
The Muldrow Sunday school will not
celebrate Christmas this year. They
have accepted an invitation from the
Pleasant Home Sunday school to CO.
operate with them in getting up a
Christmas entertainment.
A large part of Of the corn crop in
this section is still in the fields, owing
to the unfavorabIe weather we have
had for husking this fall. D. DiIlinger
has . acres to hUsk, J. II. FreeIand
has about so and D. Robinson has
about 80.
A new house has just been moved
into this neighborhood. It may not
be significant of anything in particular,
but from the fact that the owner took
two Of the coolest days this winter to
move it, and that it is plenty large
enough for two to live in comfortably
it looks very much like 1t might be
thus inhabited some day.
This community is just beginning to
get thawed out from the recent cold
spell. Although we have not heard
how cold the Thermometer registered,
we know by feeling that it was a reg
ular "face peeler." J. II. Freeland
walked out home from Brewster on
Thursday night and froze his face.
The mail carrier was compelled to stay
at MUldrow pOstOffice Thursday night,
being nearly frozen when he arrived
there.