davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-15
WILL HAVE TO SETTLE
The CITY Loses the Suit Against Karger
Bros. and Has to Paw Costs

The City Loses the Suit Against Karger
Bros. and Has to Pay Costs.
Alter two adjOurnments, the attach
ment suit of the city of Watertown
against Max and David Karger was
brought to trial in Justice Henze's
court last Thursday morning. City
Attorney Wieman and G.. H. Gardner
prosecuted, while Attorneys Riley and
Wlttlg, OF Milwaukee, appeared for
the defense. The case occupied the
attention of the court the entire day
and was decided in favor of the de-
PENDANTS, Justice Henze holding with
the latter's counsel that the statute
authorizing writs Of attachment for
forfeiture obtains only in cases where
the defendants are nOn-residents of
the state. This Karger Bros. proved
they are not, as they have stores at
Oconomowoc and other places in Wis
consin. The taxable costs of the
action, including an allowance for at
torneys' fees, in all amounting to
$10S.69 were assessed against the
city.
Karger Bros, it will be remembered,
conducted a clothing store at 115
Main street during the fall. In ac-
cordance with the provisions of
city ordinance passed by the common
council, they were liable to a daily
license fee of $40 as transient mer-
chants In case they failed to remain
here six months. One night early in
November they packed up their stock
and loaded it on wagons preparatory
to leaving town, but tie police being
notified they were apprehended and
writ OF attachment, executed in the
name of the city by Justice Lenze,
levied on the goods. The following day
the goods were released upon Karger
Bros. furnishing bond sufficient to
cover the levy. The city figured that
$50 was due in license money and
sued to recover this amount The
case was considered as a test and it's
outcome goes to show that further
legislation is necessary in order to
exact just desserts from these timer
ant, nOn-taxable traders of the Karger
StriDe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-15
IxOnia Postoffice Robbed.

Three tramps are now lodged in the
county Jail at Jefferson awaiting ex-
animation on a charge OF robbing the
lxonia postoffice Sunday afternoon.
They gave their names as John Scott,
Thomas Morgan and Frank Wilson,
and they will be examined before
Justice of the Peace w. A. Ham at
Ixonia on the 22d inst.
The three prisoners were furnished
lodging at the lookup here Saturday
night, leaving the city at 10 O'Clock
tae following morning. 1t seems they
made their way directly to Ixonia, for
about in the afternoon they entered
the store of Mr.. Ham and said they
wished to buy something to eat.
Claiming to not see anything they
wanted they left, and going across the
street tried to enter the store of II.
Gullekson, in which the postoffice is
located. 1t was locked and the pro-
prietor was absent. A short time
later the tramps were seen to come
out of the store and leave town
by the railway toward Oconomowoc.
The circumstances showed they had
forced the lock of the rear door. Mr..
Ham notified Deputy Sheriff James
Mccall, a posse of men was organized,
and chase given the supposed burg
lars on hand-car. They were cap
tured about a half-mile away. Upon
searching them about $98 in postage
stamps was found hidden in the cloth
ing of one. They were brought to
this city for safe-keeping over night.
and after having their examination
fixed were conveyed to Jefferson
MOndav morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-15
A New Deal

We have given the system
of selling pianos, organs and
sewing machines through can
vassing agents a thorough trial
and found it wanting, hence are
determined to sell to our custom
ers direct from our are-Rooms,
213 Main street, basement, first
and second stories.
We can guarantee to those who
choose to patronize us on this
plan a very material saving, at
the same time offering superior
line to select from.
If in want of Piano, Organ
or Sewing Machine, it will pay
you to call, We are prepared to
give you documentary evidence
Of just what amount you will
save to yourselves by having
commissions, expenses and sal
aries Of agents returned to you
in cash.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-15
FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE.
Golden Jubilee of Rev. c. j. A. Strasen
administer of the Gospel

as administer of the Gospel.
Sunday last December y, 1897,
marked the fftieth anniversary of
the service of Rev. G.. j. A. Strasen,
pastor of ST. Johns Lutheran church.
as minister of Christ's TEACHINGS.
The day was therefore an eventful
one to the venerable divine and his
flock, and was as matter of course
appropriately observed. Several SER
vices and functions commemOrated
the occasion, and the church edifce
on North Fifth street was handsomely
decorated. The usual morning service
began the celebration and was con-
Quoted by the pastor. In the after
noon he was escorted to the church
by the vestry and the visiting clergy
and Thanksgiving service was held,
congratulatOry addresses being given
by Rev. H. Sprengler, of Milwaukee,
and Rev. H. Prehl, of Plymouth. The
jubilee closed with a testimonial ban
quet held at the school house in the
evening, which was largely attended
by members of the congregation, the
societies Of the church and the guests
from out of town. Several telegrams
and letters of congratulations were
read
Carl Johannes August Strasen was
born May 80, 1927, in Mecklenburg,
Schwerin, Germany. After having
graduated from the schools of his ma
tive town he prepared for the ministry
under the tuition of Pfarrer Loche, an
eminent divine, who has subsequently,
sent over many earnest and devoted
youths that rank high in the Lutheran
church of America. At the age of Is,
Mr.. Strasen came to the United States
and completed his theological studies
at the Theological seminary of the
Missouri synod at St. Louis, under the
guidance of the late DR.. c. F. Wal
ther. He graduated in 1S47 and was
installed the same year at Horse
Prairie, now Red Bud, ILL., Later he
accepted a call to Collinsville, H.,
where he remained until 1859, when
he was called to this city. He has
been here uninterruptedly for about
thirty-eight years, enjoying the conf
dence and respect Of his parishioners
as well as the clergy of the synod for
his high qualities and Christian vir-
tues. The congregation in his charge
has at present $50 families, compris-
ing 1,712 persons, and the parochial
school, which is taught by four teach
ers, is attended by 226 pupils.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-15

Just received for the
holiday trade a fine line
of watches to be dis
posed Of at prices that
will astonish you, at
Wiggenhorn's jeweIry
store.
BETTER than cure is prevention
~ By taking Hoods Sarsaparilla you
may keep well, with pure blood, strong
nerves and good Appetite.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-15
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, a large attendance and
very profitable patronage rewarded
the ladies of st. Paul's church on the
occasion of their annual bazaar and
supper given at Concordia Opera
house last Thursday night. Many of
the articles Of fancy work offered for
sale in the booths We're disposed of
at good prices, and all that could
possibly be accommodated partook of
the excellent supper, the supply of
edibles. however, not being sufficient,
as several were compelled to remain
hungry. The supper was styled the
"B' Banquet, the menu card being in
the shape of a capital b and all the
component parts of the repast begin
ming with that letter. In conjunction
with the bazar the young ladies of ST.
Margaret's guild sold homemade can
dies and sherbet
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Hastings
welcomed a company oftwenty couples
of young people to their North Wash
ington street home last Wednesday
evening, the occasion being a box
social given in aid of the pastors fund
of the M. E. church Unique invi-
tations had beer issued for the gather
ing, which was entertained enjoyably
with games, charades, tableaux, etc.
The sale Of the boxes of luncheon
provided by the young ladies of the
party to the highest bidder proved
an amusing feature, and with Oscar
Wertheimer as auctioneer it was quite
generally arranged that the right
bidder captured the right box.
Mrs. j. A. Chadwick gave dinner
party last Wednesday evening at her
home on West street. Covers were
laid for twelve, the guests including
Jesse Stone-and wife. William Buthorn
aud wife, Mrs. Reul, Mrs. H. II.
Gallup. Mrs. Foster, Rev. H. S.
Foster, W. G.. Stone and c. A. Fraser.
Duplicate whist was ndulged in after
dinner
Miss Eta Toussaint gave an enjoy
abe progressive euchre party Thurs
day evening to number of friends at
ner home, 4OS North Church street.
Otto Rose and Max Lewandowski cap
tured the first and consolation prizes,
respectively. At the close of the
playing refreshments were served.
Members of the Monday Evening
club and a few other friends were
| pleasantly entertained by Mrs A. F
Solliday Monday evening.
Mrs F. Brandt, 412 Fourth street.
entertained the Friendship club las t
evening.
The Inter Nos Whist club meets
with Mrs. c. H. Gardner this after
noon.
Miss Laura Barber entertained the
Euterpe club Saturday afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-15
NOTICE..
OFFICE OF THE

WATERFOWL GAS COMPANY.
Genuine Welsbach Gas Light super
or to all other burners.
NOTE NEW PRICES:
Burners complete, at Gas office. 81. 25
Burners complete, placed on fix
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-15
Settled for $I,5cO.

The Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way company has paid Andrew Nee, of
Burnett, 81, 500 to recompense him for
injuries received about a year ago
while he was serving the company as
switchman at GAINESVILLE. An unsafe
and dangerous appliance caused Mr..
Mee's injuries, and it was through no
fault or contributary negligence On his
part. The company at first refused
to pay and Mr.. Nee was forced to sue
it.-Juneau Independent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-15
AND STILL THEY COTE!
Objection to Final Settlement of the
Cole Estate Fi1ed-Another Phase
of the Situation.

In the county court yesterday, when
the matter of the final hearing and
allowance of the trustees account in
the estate Of John w. Cole. deceased,
came up, an objection to the same was
filed by Henry Mulberger and other
taxpayers, through Attorney FL. Pease
on the grounds, as alleged, that the
trust has not been administered ac-
cording to the provisions OF the will
and that funds have been misappro-
priated. Judge Grimm adjourned the
hearing to Thursday, December 23.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-15

Miss Laura Barber entertained the
Euterpe club Saturday afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-15

One Short Puff Clears the Read-Does
your head ache! Have you pains over your
eyes? Is there constant droppinp in the
throatI is the breath offensive? These are
certain symptoms Of Catarrh. Dr. Agnews
Catarrhal powder will cure most stubborn
cases IN marvelOusly short time II
4ou We had Catarrh week it's sure cure
II III OF fifty years standing it's juat a
enectlve.542 Sold by II. L. Eberle, 20; Main
street. and Il. M Stapleton. 100 W. Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-15
THE FAIR.
Christmas is on g .
tbe Wdy g 9 g

The time when the children hang up
their stockings will be here almost before
many people realize it except business folk
like u.s. who began to think of it several
months ago, and to collect the kind of things
children like to find in their stockings. This
collection Of holiday goods is now ready for
your inspection. bigger and better stock
we believe, than we haye ever shown before,
famous though as this store is as Kris
Kringle's headquarters. Come and bring the
children. You won't have to wonder long
what to buy for them; they'll let you know
their wants
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23

the confusion on the right side Of the
head the skull was crushed. The entire
left side OF the body was shattered all
the ribs being broken, but the skin there
also appeared intact. There was also
bad confusion on his right forearm, an
other one over the spine and one above
tho right groin.
WAS FOUND on HIS KNEES.
When found the body had sunken down
on the knees with the head leaning slight
ly backwards. a pearl-handled Smith and
Wesson. which he was In the habit OF
carrying. was missing. but a small
amount Of money which he took with him
that evening was still in his possession.
lie had a tin cup with him at the
time ne met his death and was evidently
going after water. While crossing the
railroad track he must have been struck
by a shifting freight train. The body was
already cold when found which goes TO
show that he must have been dead at
leist for an hour.
Mr.. Denzler was always very careful
man end studi0usv avoided endangering
his life unnecessarily, and II IS believed
that he stepped aside TO avoid a passing
car and was struck by another going IN
an opposite direction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23

-,,,tor, two men suddenly fell upon nm n,
threw him 10 the ground and ,u.cu II, IN
money lie was too frightened 20 ~"
a.. beln INIT went Immediately TO 'h' S'"
lion and made his report. ,-t.
lie said that he had been out OF Of ~ WIZ,
fo, over two months on account on ~
ress until within the past week WIZ. , ~
returned 10 work at the Locoin1elF"
Works He had been receiving sich pen
efts however. from. a brotherhooo OF
which he was d member 70 inc amount VA
This money be had saved untils % T gris1d
"a The snm OF SiS. lie had loaned 2, ~ l ...l.
81 90 mat. and the remaining 80 W.
wbat had been stolen. The con.aillon Oh 81
Nfr COWS clothes gave no indication or q
Gesnerate encounter. but Sergeant M
iocir went on the case 10 investigate a.,
TTe saw, the friend % whom COX .au
stated he loaned the s., and tnat s .'5
men denied that such was Iact. ana .. az
te, questioning the parents OF me youns
man he Sergeant reported back 70 the
stallion that tho statements OF the lal.,f
orI those of the former failed 10 cohntc,
yonnr cox said his money was lh I. zen
aollar I'm. while his parents aVefIeo tNal
10 MAD a "rOll Of bills"
The case, accordingly, remains IN Sta'u
nffO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
cor. RUSSELL PARDONS TWO MEN
CONyICTED or MAysLA UGHTER.
State GeoIogist Holmes Pronounces OF
Fine Quality the Phosphate ROCK
on the state Farm

RALEIGH. y. c.. Dec. 22.-Special-
Governor Russell yesterday granted par
dons to two men-Preston Andrews, OF Al
leghany, and Robert Doughtery, OF Bun
combe-for manslaughter and committed
the death sentence of Riley Pate, Of Yam
cey county. to life Imprisonment in the
In the Office OF the Secretary of state
many applications for land grants were
received yesterday.
state GeolOgist Holmes was here yes
ferday returning 20 Chapel HILL lie had
been al the Castle Hayne state Farm IN
Navigating the recent find of phosphate
rock there. which ne nnds TO be OF very
There rs considerable question here as
In who will be made janitor OF the post
ofhre building. IL will probably be a ne
GRO and IA Is said that the now Collector
duncan will probably give II 10 New
BeTnc negro.
PRI'rcHARD TO BE JUDGE.
IL Is now said that upon the retlrement
II Judge II. L. Dick from The United
states Judgcship. that senator fritchafd
ain succeed him and Luck, OF Buncomoe
20 10 the Senate as Iritcharo successor
Should Prithard fall into the place OF
United states Judge, there VIII DO AT
least one very much disappointed man, Tor
Judge Douglas. OF the North Carolina su-
nrene Court bench. has been hoping nc
would succeed Judge Dick.
Yesterday afternoon at Garner small
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23
MIR. J. DENZLER'S DEATH
THE SUGGESTION or FOUL PLAY
NOT NOW ENTERTAINED.
Coroner Taylor Makes careful TX
animation But Finds No Trace oiCrime'
The Funeral This Afterno n'

The funeral Of the late Mr. John DEM
Ter. Waterman of the Ches4apeake a.
Ohio railway who was t9uhI Ivdu III
the Seyenteenth-stree yafoa OF .lc az
road on Tuesday evening az u ~, ~ e'olh @i
told eX .lusiy-ly in yesterday I'm vi" VIZ
take place this afternoon a. - -
when the services Will De hetu a. o.
Marks Episcopal church. me l.itei iilei''
Will be made al lakewood CeIhsg,IeIy.
The following gentlemen VIII ACT ID
P HoDora ~ C. W. Ldtlmsr, j.
w Gilman, X. h. Glover D L. b'ooin-
Active-Messrs. william O. Whitl kSi
+. ID. Beveridge, }. j.. 1 ~ r,hnr
liam T. Tyrer, ]. b. Elan, I. A. Ai'"ui'
j. Y. HayhOc. II. Il. Wllklns1Ht', rN-c
EXAMINING THE REMAlNsS.
When Coroner Taylor NieWeu thv
mains on Tuesday evening III the l.,i1
road ward ne could not make -
examination on account or Wy pISe ~, ~
ing darkness he. therefore. a ar ,t 70 20
be at the undertaking estaDlsIi.ilis" -
Mr. Joseph w Bliley last tNeit,i.is J 80, =
o'clock 10 make thorough
ton. o..t,. =, oortu-
When the body was found only con n,,Id
sion on the right side OF me hSau tbs
be observed without any aDraslol ' ol M ~
skin. And all Of his clothes 1ppearvo ~ ~
tact. Ii was then thought py sotis va
Mr. DenZlers friend That ne ihisn ,,,i ni,o
been fouly dealt with, but TINS o.
ton has since fallen TO the stou.tua, ,,o,-
After a careful examination la1' under
ing DR.. Taylor aseertaineu 'h"''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23

station six miles from here. two negro
men were Quarrelling, when a knife was
drawn, and the other seized an axe and
Drained his enemy lie then surrendered,
and will be brought here for trial. He
was acting in self-defence, so those seeing
the trouble report.
The Supreme Court yesterday filed an
opinion IN the case of commissioners of
Stanley county vs.. Snuggs regarding the
validity Of the Yadkin Railway bonds OF
10000. The opinion says that the COM
missioners were not authorized TO issue
these bonds TO build the road The
judgment Of the lower court was az
irmsd and the 100000 bonds are worth
less. Most OF them are held in New
York. The University has got 5000 worth
OF them
STATE FINANCES.
The following statement OF the States
financial condition is given out by the
legislative examining board. Total re-
ceipts for fiscal year were 81, 30S, 0gl 81.
Tho disbursements were 81 ..94 l2o.2i The
balance on hand for year ending Novem-
Der, 1896 was $SS.S53.03. This, added 10
receipts ending November 1897, make the
total resources of the State 81. 391 044.Si
This is all left in the treasury NOVem-
bet 20, 1897, $lo2, 1890; december lst,
amounting to Sl02, 600, so the treasury IS
by no means lush. The treasurer has
refused TO pay so far some OF the legis-
lativc appropriations. Auditor Aver says
OF the report that II the receipts Of 1898
equal those of 1887 all the extra appro-
pTiations can be made in fun and leave
a balance on hand November. 1898 of
nearly SlO0 0OO. The present administra-
tion Is well pleased with the condition OF
things.
rhe Su~r@me Court decided that the
sale OF the Western North Carolina
railroad TO the Southern railroad Is not
valid until the Southern, which - a
foreign corporation takes out license
in this State. This decision comes out
Of the trial to try and recover $1,000 dam
ages from the Western North Carolina
WIS N the suit should not have been
brouehx against the Southern as the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23

Withdrawal Of KcquitaI kobs the hudu-
hon Handicap of Much Interest.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-Iho ring was
scorchcd again To-Day. Cherry Lear me
winner Of the last r1er. being backed
from % 20 90 . 90 4, and winning easily.
In the other races only one ftyor.to
Glenm0yne won. The weather was
threatening and tho track fast The Audn-
bon handicap. at mile. and of tn1
value. was the feature 0f the card. thousn
much OF the interest boz the event WIS
lost by the withdrawal OF RcquIfaL Tho
attendance was good and tho beinns
lively. summaries.
First race-slx fuclOngs-Glenmojh no -
20 d first Hibernla Queen 90 } ana Z
% p second. Tom Elmoro u 20 j thlfd'
Time, 1928 3-s.
Second race-six furiongs-Pontet "a
net Is 10 ID first. Ben Frost Oa fo i ana
3 10 y second. George r. Cox % 70
third. Time. f.l7 II. Jack Dotahue feI
and broke a Lex.
Third race-Audubon handicap one
mile-Harry Duke % 10 % nrst' BalN
Line Q5 20 / and 70 ID second Ma@ar'n'
q 10 D third. Time. lii
Fourth race-slx and hair furiongs
Treopla G. 20 ID first Le"lnna 90 20 L
and rs 10 u second, Reel 0 TO y third
Time Is -
Fifth race-seling mile ana an eishth-
Cherry Lear q 20 ID hrst thariha 90 70
ana 2 20 81 second. Mamie l. SISTER
Il 10 ID third Time. l'lh b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23
cLATus NE WAS ROBBED.
w. +. Cox Says Two Men Held Him Up
and knocked Him Down.

A young man named w. L. Cox, who
lives at No $50 Buchanan street, COM
planned last night about $50 O'Clock that
he had been held up by TWO men on
Buchanan street near Darlington ana re-
lieVed OF q ten-dOllar bill.
The frst news OF the AFFAIR that reach
ed the Times office was through the
phone, when an unknown party called the
Office iiD and stated that Mr.. Cox was on
his way 10 tho First Police station 10
make complaint.
AT the station later Times man learn
ed that Cox had reported that he had Just
left the Locomotive Works. where he had
been working, and had gone TO his home
where he got the so bill and started Tor
a barber shop TO get shaved.
On his way to the shop and near Car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23
lie Quietly Withdrew.

An Italian merchant rushed mo '''0
First Police station last night ,,,.,a no
pat boya, he TAXA ma Peanddt a CAM
TAXA ma pop cracky' nc, ne AN, dis Hal Me
lie lo ca fo r. data. lie snatcha da can car.
mo n0d ''' scoot-a." and then he DIRE" MS
breath. 80, Investigation
was made and it was learned ~ ii-,le- ar5
mall boys were teasing the iorei No., ha
si l .ho DV they were stealing W hen ne
i ne med that ne had 20 pay for warrant
he foreigner quietly withdrew
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23

owners of the western Nor'h
railroad. 80, ,,,-ecrrT
Tho news that Albright Is 10 be post
master of Wilmington, IL true IS ohly
another slap of Senator Prltch"ru "'
Governor Russell. IL, r,rov,n
+o%n1d sneciai court in Pasquotank coul+-
W 1-reasurer Worth says that In lSso, me
declared tobacco warehousemehl. aa 1 ~,
mission merchants and the AtloiNey
S Sc Of State cyrus rhomps,oH, nds
rssiSned as Sunday school superlN'eii"-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23
Coyernor-Eiect and Family.

Governo-elect ]. Hoge tyler ana ~, iathi ~
III, 1Y' reach here on Thursday night -, oil
next week. 1t is understood tnat tnv GO r1
ecutive mansion will be vaea i ~
ernor OFerrall before that tins' o,o,i,,
silo Tor TYLER aud family VIII probably
take M their residence at the mansion pa son
Immediately upon their arrival IN 'his
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23
Old Dominlon Hospital.

nh ola Dominion Democratic Club
"a 10 regular meeting al o'clock last
nyening. with President w. W. Wood IN
the chair. 49,. o.. .,or oo,.
s,derafion. but were referred 20 the FIX
ecutive Committee, after when los s1sp
went into executive session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23
ilr. Reddy on Poe.

Hon. W. f. Reddy read a very lhteIe 80
inc paper before n large audience IN tne
~ ~ the ST Patrlck's Beneficial ana
social society last evening, taxing lot
his subject the life Of Edgar Alian roe.
The conclusion OF the pleasing ere
Fort Mr.. Refdy was rendered heat'y
vote OF thanks by the members present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23

Mrs. f.. Phillips and infant, Of
Greensboro. ~ C., will be the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i. j. Dance,
sia china street. during The holidays
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. w. =. Buftingham are
..,r1ets ~ canfafn John \. curtis No. IS
norm Iwenty-ninih street, and viii spend
Inc Christmas holidays there. Mr.. Brit.
tingham has many old schoolmates ant
SrIenss here ne went % school q
Ha-,Dtou and was pupil OF Colonel John
pB. Cary.