davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26
vii SONS MILLS.

Mrs. John Olson has been to Enrol on
q visit.
John Olson commenced on his logging
job up the little Abbott Brook the first
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pennock have
gone to housekeeping again at Joseph
Csrter's.
A party Of seven young people from
the lower town drove up to the hotel
with one horse last Sunday. We hope
the poor horse had one Of the new
tangled" compressed air motors.
No snow, and mercury l6 degrees be-
low zero Thursday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Mrs. o. T. Lurvey passed away We'd
nesday morning. Funeral services were
held at the house on Friday, conducted
by Rev. A. X. Bryant. In the death OF
Mrs. Lurvey this neighborhood and
community loses . kind friend and
neighbor. When In health she was al
ways ready to lend helping hand in
times OF sickness and trouble. Always
cheerful and happy she carried sunshine
into the homes Of the afflicted. She
leaves kind husband and two children
to mourn her loss, also feeble parents,
aged 50 and Sc years, who depended on
her for care, all Of whom have the heart
felt sympathy Of the community.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

The murderers Of Betsy Hobbs Of
Parsonsfield were sentenced in court at
Biddeford Monday. Young Palmer,
who fired the fatal shot, pleaded guilty
to an indictment for murder and was
sentenced to state prison for life. Saw
age pleaded guilty 10 an indictment as
accessory after the fact, the charge Of
murder being quashed, and was sen
fenced to seven years In state prison.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26
EAsT HEBRON.

II looks quite like winter this Thurs
day morning.
f'he mumps ara having quite run in
this vicinity.
Blacksmiths are reaping quite . har-
vest.
The sick ones are slowly improving.
w. 81. Keene has taken 135 cords Of
wood to cut for A. n. fogg.
A.. A. C0uant has visited this place
With his dehornIns shearB, and several
herds o. cow1 now haze "bald-headed"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26
EAST PERU.

Albert varney Of Portland Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. N. Hall.
Bert kidder has come home out Of the
woods.
Miss Lillian Howard, station agent at
East Peru. has been removed, and new
one appointed. We have not learned his
name vet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26
WEST PARIS

The primary school closed Jan. 18th,
after term Of nine weeks. Names OF
pupils not absent one-half day during
the term: Ralph Bacon, Robbie Young,
Willie Harrington, Laura Willis; absent
only one-half day: Ida Hall, George
Hall, Ellie Curtis; absent one day: Dana
Farnum, Myron Farnum.
j. PERsIs CHILDs, teacher.
Lost, on Dec. %, between Mr.. n. H.
Merriam's at North Norway, and Green
wood City, by Mrs. n. j. Cushman Of
West Paris, red Paisley shawl. Any
one finding the same will greatly oblige
the owner by returning 1t to her or leav-
ing 1t at Mrs. Merriam's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26
aiineoan

Miss Daisy Martin entertained her
friends Saturday evening, Jan. 10th.
Mrs. Henry Barker IL III with . cold.
Rev. Mr.. Congdon preached most ex-
cellent sermon last Sunday. The text
was leave me alone" The sermon
will be finished next Sunday. Mr..
Congdon has been coming every Sum
day TO preach at the Corner, and his
hearers increase each time.
Carlotta Elliott has three full blown
pink roses and one white rose making q
beautiful display Of roses In January.
Monday night and Tuesday was the
coolest for the winter so far.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26
BRoWNFlelD.

Cold wave come and gone.
One foot Of snow to-day. Makes
lumbermen smile.
Mrs. J. l.. Frink has gone to Portland
to see her daughter who is very sick.
Mrs. ID. b. Seavey has gone to Con-
necticut to visit her daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26
COMING EVENTS.

yeh. S-p,-tr,ct Lodge, I. q e. T.. South Pasi-
Feb a-Supreme Judicial Court. South Paris.
Feb ss-oxford County Medical Association.
Mechanic Fails.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26
EAST WAIEREoRo.

A town meeting is called for the 23d
to see II the town will vote to allow an
electric road the right OF way through
Waterford, and also to see II Il will vote
TO raise $4,000 toward building the
same. provided the plant Is located In
Waterford. 1t Is the plan to build the
plant st Ri,e's Junction.
Leroy johnson, Loren and Grace Pride
spent Sunday at Auburn with Miss
Matte Upton.
Emma York Is In Norway working 10
Reals Hotel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26
HERE AND THERE.

Things of a political nature are some
what uncertain, but il looks now as
though some few things are fairly well
assured regarding Mr.. Mckinley's esoi-
net. John sherman will be secretary OF
state. Mr.. Dingley will not be in IL at
all; aud the nearest Maine will come to
being represented is that that honored
son OF Maine, Ex-Governor John ID.
Long OF Massachusetts,, viii probably
be secretary Of the navy. Further than
this IL is not safe to make predictions,
aud even this much is not as sure as
death and taxes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

IL loeks ~ u the professional base
ball business Of Maine for 1897 would be
IN the form Of state league, and moth
ine more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

A man b serving . sentsnce n Alfred
I'LL Tor sealing : blbje froo ~ oohoOl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

ADvRRrrsKMKxrss- An legal adversisemenss are
given three consecutive insertions for el-0 PEI
Inch In length Of column Special conua0
nads with local. transiens and yearly sdvsrus-
Jon PAINTING New type. fAss preseees oeam
power experienced workmen and low px1cce
combine 20 make this department Of our osss-
ness complcee and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

Professor Woods OF the State College
read a paper before the Board OF Agri-
culture last week, on the Influence OF
Width Of Tires on Draft Of Wagons.
One newspaper in reporting the meet
ing SAYS: This paper Was only on the
influence Of wide tires on the draft, but
Mr.. McKeen says that when the matter
Is fully presented II will include facts TO
show that wide tires are road makers
aud narrow tires road destroyers." IL
would hardly seem to require the serv-
ices of the secretary ofthe board and the
press Of the state 10 teach the people
that fact. ANY one who has ever seen
a wide tire and narrow one ought TO
know il.
The hold that Altgeld has on the
Democrats Of Illinois Is illustrated by
the fact that he received a unanimous
nomination as the Democratic candidate
for the senate, by the Democratic mem
bers OF the legislature. That furnishes
additional cause for rejoicing that the
Illinois legislature is Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

Mr. Reed win soon Be residing The Old
Homeetead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26
OXFORD POMONA GRANGE.

Reading Minutes Of last meeting.
Comforting nfsh degree.
Report Of Oranges.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

o"e v Wv 80, s-s ~ " .Y'V'
"s on ,eeo,o " w. way u "ou'e"o'u
'u'as "s u"s 'oo" " "e
A'"" -'''e" ~ "-y " ."u " "e
y"P"oy ~ e"o III. " !" Wv. ~ e., ye''
49,, A." H. ~ .. ~ Wv :, S's,I.I,,' .. 80
Wv, ''s ~, De"s ~ 1 .s,',s1 $3.50. $3.50
NV, NV 80" g. :, ' N. :" ~" ~,
- us., $50 III -. ' IT, 80 w w." =.
~, oe , PSI ,". -, ~. Nv A.,
we w. Up '' 80. :, so Wv
.oo'' a'S ~. W. w, .,, 80 49,. W, nm W..
~, 49,, - W IS" -. -. ."a -, y.
e-'','''S,'N = - -. -, - ~, ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
nueen LII Receives.

Washington. Jan. 90. Lllluokalan
ex-queen of Hawaii, received In her
apartments at the Shoreham this after
noon from ) to s o'clock.
Although II was not generally under
stood that the reception was public,
several hundred ladies well.known In
official and society circles, for the most
part impelled by curiosity, presented
themselves and were introduced by Mrs.
Julius n. Palmer, who invariably ad'
dressed Mrs Domlnis as "Your Maj
esty," and spoke OF her to the visitors as
cher royal hlghness."
Those who conversed with the ex'
queen found her an intelligent, graceful
dignlfed hostess and, doubtless as the
result OF the cordially with which she
greeted her callers numerous invitations
will be pressed upon her with such force
that she will hereafter be seep at many
fuaetlons while the gay season lasts
The ex.queen clearly intimated to all
questloners that she was delighted with
Washington and It's people and had no
idea Of leaVinE hastily.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

II Il not enough today to say tina, this
or that boy Il absolutely truttw orthy In
order to get him a position In a shop.
a clearinghouse, or In a law Office, In
the leather or the toy business. lie
mus, be trustworthy. II Il taken for
granted that he Il honest This Il not
Underwriting honesty In the least.
Quite the reserve, In fact, because TIA
boy IL not absolutely reliable nobody
wants him. no matter how clever he may
be. But there are hosts Of honest boys
In fact. almost all OF them are straight.
forward. Bat to get place In any c..
Enlistment much besides honesty and
reliability Is required. and hence the
good old Sunday school story type OF
boy who made millions beeause-and
only beeause-he was honest. IL unfair
to the average boy reader, since II
makes him think that success IL at hand
u he IL only honest
That Il the mistake many a hne chap
makes, and when after awhile he does
not go shead, In spite Of his honesty,
he grows melancholy and disgusted.
When you get place as boy In a store,
az clerk In a clearinghouse, or as assist.
ant In professional Office, you must
take things into your own hands. Nat.
urally, you want to advance YOURSELF
bu, the qulekes, way Of doing this IL to
let your own interest drop Tor the time
and study out what Is your employers
interest. Having found this. try every
day In the year to see how you can I'm.
prove. suggest, push forward his aue'
cess Pretty soon he begins TO notice
you, to thlnk over your suggestions
In time something comes up, and he
wants a man fora certain purpose. Ten
to one he will think you arc the only
one for Il. because you have been keep
Ing yourself before him 80 mneh In .
way that helps him. And not long Al.
terwsrd you are the man he relies on,
That ls the beginning and. like all good
thorough beginnings, 1t u more tnan
half the bsttle,-Iiarper's Round Table
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

Dallas, TeS, Jan l6.-The news that
the Nevada legislature had passed a bill
licensing glove contests reached Dallas
tonight Dan a. Stuart said; 81 have
nothing to say concerning the work Of
the Nevada legislature. ] have no oh.
lection to that state or any other licens.
ing glove contests. have never an.
nounced that Corbe,t and Fitzslmmons
would meet for their match In Nevada.
am pursuing my part Of the affair on
the same lines I have followed hereto
fore. ! am not prepared to say where
the contest will take place. will an.
nounee the place In due time and not
later than the nth OF February"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
Little Pete. Murder.

San Francisco, Jan. sS.-Slnee the
assassination Of Fong Ching. ("Llttle
Pete'') In Chinatown on Saturday even.
ing last, that section OF the city has
been constantly Patrolled by a large
number OF police officers In citizens
dress.
Gatherings Of every description have
been quickly dispersed, and Tongs, OF
secret societies, have not been per.
mItted to meet. Although the Chinese
consul expresses no concern for his
personal safety, the consulate has
been guarded by special detail Of
police.
Plaeards have been posted la the
Chinese quarter. offering a reward OF
1900 each for the heads Of Vice Con
sui King owayang. who was supposed
to be In league with "Littie Pete" and
Big Jim." a noted proprietor of lot
teries.
It's expected volunteers to earn 30
rich a prize will not be lacking. and
there IL a fair chance OF an outbreak
after the funeral ceremonies Of "Little
Pete" are concluded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

Louisville, Jan. 16.-The funeral OF
Hon. Albert s. Willis, late minister Of
the United States to Hawaii, was held
this morning at 1850 o'clock at the
First Christian church The remains
had been lying In state at his residence
In this city, where they had been
Viewed by thousands Of friends who
paid the last tribute to the dead dlplo.
mat The body did not arrive until
late Sunday night, the train having
been delayed by a heavy snow storm
near Council Bluff. Ia. It was &C.
compAnled by the widow, her son Al
bert S. Willis, IT,, her sister, Miss May
Duianey, and Colonel James Tucker OF
Virginia, the personal representative
Of President Cleveland.
Mrs. Willis says every courtesy was
shown her In Hawaii. The throne room
Of the castle was cleared and the re-.
mains were placed In state. Pending
the departure Of the steamer Australia
Tor this country the remains we're
placed In a vault.
All civic business was suspended In
this city this morning. The Loui,ville
bar, the alumni OF the high school and
the many organizations of which Mr..
willis wus a member attended the fu-
neral In a body. The interment wa.
In the family lot at Cave Hlll. The
services were In charge Of Rev Z. L.
Esull. ID. D., OF St. Paul's Episcopal
church, OF which Mrs. willis Is a mem.
Der. The services were unostentatous.
Mr.. Willis leaves a small personal es-
tate, but carried heavy lie Insurance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

Mary cowden ciarks spent 20 years
on the "Coneordanee to Shakespeare"
Mrs. w. II. Vanderbilt has bequeaih-
ed 100000 to enlarge the work OF the
st. Bartholomew Mission q New York.
GlGdstone's little grandfather, Doro'
thy Drew, never wears shoes aad stock.
ings, neither In the house nor out Of
doors. except when she is In town.
The wife OF William Black, the now
ellst, Is taller than her husband, and In
one OF his books he makes laughing
reference to the fact, calling her Queen
Titania.
Miss Ruth Cleveland the Presidents
little daughter has named a pair Of her
iavorite ponies "Arabella" and "Ara.
mlnta," after a couple OF little girls In a
story book she had been reading.
Miss Laura Wylle, Pm. D., has been
associate Professor of English at Vassar
college. Other teachers added to the
faculty at this time are Miss Roger,
Miss lIubbell, Miss Stark and Miss Car.
ter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

Much Talk. Bu, Vet win No Re.
suIN

Boise, Ida, Ian. a. The third week
Of the ballotlng for United State SEN
ator opened with an activity that por.
tends TO the minds OF some an eiec.
ton before It's close. Today the Popu-
lists gave their votes solldly to Frank
Walton. the Pocatello editor. four Dem.
ocrats-Davis Of Oneida, Elder, Me.
Murrin and demonstrating them.
Dubois secured his usual vote. while
Democrats, with the exception of the
four named. voted for Nelson tPopu
llst.) Two ballots were taken. In each
Of which. Walton received ,o, Dubois
40, and Nelson t5i scattering J.
The vote Of Walton was thought TO
indicate Clagett had lost control OF
the Populist caucus, bu, such Is not
the case. lie still controlled at morn.
ing caucus, and walton's vote was
merely a compliment from Clagett
Tonight Il IL said that the. Democrats
will made a proposition to vote for
Lewis (Popuiistl tomorrow II the Popu-
lists will give him their support. thus
eleeting him.
The Populists at s O'Clock are In eau.
Gus and the hght Il over Lewis. II
Clagett men are knocked out In eau
Gus II IL likely some Of Clage,t's men
will bolt. and II Lewis Is the Populist
choice, the question Of his election to.
morrow will depend l,rgely on the
number 80 boiling. II IL said these will
not exceed slr. which would leave
Lewis 70 Populis,s. The Democratic
vote would elect him with these unless
Il developes that Dubois has control OF
two or more Democrats. The lines are
closely drawn, and the populist caucus
tonight Ia believed to be OF the hlghes,
importance.
II IL Announ eed that Governor Steu.
nenberg has promised to appoint q
Popull,t secretary Of state In event a
Lewis election which has brought
about the first definite proposition
made by Democrats TO the Populists
all others having been indicated merely
by the Demo cratic vote In Joint se'
sion.
Ex.Congressman Sweet continues "a
be a factor, although Dubois men deny
he II even possibility.
Al midnight the situation may be
summed up this way; The Democrat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

Some people entertain the pleasing
delusion that It Is unnecessary to take
up nrtting except at very long inter
walls, perhaps not I'll worn out. Mat
tIngs are not sufficiently closely woven,
even the best quality, not to admit the
dust In fact, they are perfect sleeves,
and to lay a carpet directly over both
mating and dust i'-well. to say the
least, not alec, and must be unhealthful
Mattings need not be sewed together to
fit; but laid down In single breadth and
length OF the room. There are taek'
with double points to hotd selvages TO-
gether.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

In conversation with Mr.. h. T. Nevlns
the popular general agent Of the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad Co, We we're
astonished TO know that his line In con.
neetIon with the Rio Grande Western
railway run a daily tourist or family
sleeping car to Denver. In which lower
berth can be secured for S. for the night,
orei through TO Denver. In addition
to this daily service, the Denver a Rio
Grande also operate on Wednesday,.
Thursdays and Fridays, three distinct
tourist sleeping car lines to Omaha,
Kansas City. Chicago. Boston and New
Yors-no change Tor passengera--st
greatly reduced berth rates. These
tourist cars are managed by the Pullman
company, and are provided with all
necessary eonvenIenees and appliances.
Passengers going sast should write Mr..
Nevins, or II. NJ. Cushing, travelling
passenger agent. at No. So West Second
South street, Salt Lake City, for rates,
information and descriptive pamphlets,
by so doing money will be saved ana
splendid trip insured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

Chicago, Jan. AL. T. Benham'
travelling salesman for the llohmaH
Publishing eompaal Of MinneaPoll'
committed suicide In his room at The
Grace hotel today by hanging himsei
to the bedpost with his neekseari' The
body was found at J o'clock this after
noon. Ills wife and family are liviag
In Spokane, Wash, and II ls said tAil
Benham mad recently been served with
a notice that HIS wife was seeking d.
voree on the ground Of non'suPpoH.
The suicide left a letter addressed
Mrs. Charles N. Bassett, Of Spokane, h
the zeal has not been broken and Ae
contents are no, known. He was Ab'Vl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

Postmaster Draper Of Cheyenne con.
fesses embeEIlement to the amount OF
S3,slaos OF the funds of the United
States by abStraeting the same from a
registered letter.
DR.. william r. Alger OF Boston, the
well.known lecturer and divine, will
probably accept the pastorate of the
Unitarian church at Berkeley, Cal.
The Russian minister Tor the interior
has declared the whole of India to be
infected with the plague.
Among the bills recommended for
passage In the Indiana house has been
one making It unlawful to play football
In the state,
Senator Jones says the democrats OF
Idaho must elect Dubois. 10 his they
demur. Senator Butler says they must
stand to their agreement and elect a
poPullst
Massachusetts, blmetallsts have for.
warded petitions to their senators ask
ing support for an international confer.
snce.
W. A. Harris will succeed PETER Of
Kansas for senator.
The house OF the Texas leglslaNBe
has passed a bill prohibiting Sunday
baseball.
BE-GovsrnaT Altgsld claims the last
election was sSRNId by fraud.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
wonders OF Baalbec.

Baalbee or Baalbek Ia the name given
a ruined city lying In aneIen' Cole.
Syria. forty.Hve miles northwest OF
Damascus. There Il nothing partieu'
larly remarkable about a ruined city
being found In the locality mentioned,
bu, the lie Of the blocks Of stone used
by the ancient builders OF this Partieu'
lar city il something that has puzzled
the modern engineers since the day
when Baalbec was first made the Mecca
of the Oriental traveller. There are Inn
men,e stones on every side Of the visit
or to this ancient pile Of ruins, but the
three most remarkable bloeks-sald to
he largest ever used In the construction
Of bulldlng-are In a wall back OF the
Temple Of Baal. These Immsnse stones
are respectively O., O. and O. feet In
Length, and each Ia - feet In thickness
hu, The most wonderful thing In con.
n.c,ion with them IL the fact that they
ar, alta place In the wall IS feet In
h.lght from the EFoundl How these
I,mense blocks OF granite we're eyer
raised TO such height IL a question
tAa has never yet been answered EH'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
Pro,ec,s or Queer aeu,us.

Colonel ID. W. Hughes is queer
genius who lives In Audraln County,
Missouri. lie has invented many con.
trivanees Of one sort or another IN the
course Of his wandering career. the
most important OF which IL a corn.
planting machine. ont OF this he
made considerable money. but his hopes
for a fortune are now founded on an In.
strument which by no means Of Xrays.
perhaps. will not only reveal the oul.
inary value OF egg, but also the gender
Of their embryonic occupants. Both
these things. the colonel says. his In
vention will DO with speed and eertainty,
and he expects to sell one OF the new
machines to every raiser OF poultry and
every dealer In eggs In the eouHtry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
area, pe.,rue,loa In New YsrL.

Chicago. Jan. "A special to
morning paper from New York says
There are famine and suffering Ia Nev
York. Tens Of thousands OF men ara
out OF work aud thousands OF them
doubtless are suffering from pangs Of
hunger. Isolated cases are reported
daily In the local press, but no al'em1,
has been made by the newspapers Or
by any organized charity to secure sat
lstlcs, and no one knows. even approrl'
mately, the extent Of the uniortunai'
pennlless brigade. It Is impossible to
make any comparison with the condh'
ions In Chicago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
6syeat. oisge.


New York, Jan. ,s.-From ali sec.
'HpAsl Of the y officers Of the
Volunteers OF N"et',a are on their
waA to the Guy 70 ".eni grand eoun.
ell n ginning heN " nesday at head.
quartlhs, On''" 'qu're and Sixteenth
Besides COMMANDER and Mrs Booth
there will be present. among 9th ers,
Lieutenant Coloneli Fielding Of Chlea.
go, Washington Blaekhurs, Of San
Francisco, c. Heron OF Grand Rapids,
William wooley Of Buffalo and Patty
Lindsay Of New York.
Perhaps the most impor,an, topic TO
be discussed will be the question Of
branching out In foreign fields. BY.
laws and rules Tor the government OF
the Volunteers will be adopted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

Washington, Jan. IS.-Tne special
postal service from Garland. Utah. to
Thatcher, Box Elder county. will be
discontinued by the pos,ofiee depart.
ment after February -. The special to
Ora, Fremont county, will be dlseon.
tnued an the same date. The pos,ofiee
at Frances, NeS Perees county. Idaho
has been discontinued. Mail for this
town should hereafter be addressed to
Holman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

curwensville, Pa, Jan. s6.-h fire
broke on, In a dwelling house owned by
the XIX Tanning company this evening
occupied by Moses Watson and John
Webb, both eoiored, with their families.
Mrs. Webb had gone to the store and
left her four children In the house. their
ages being o, 4, ] and a baby. All were
burned to death.