davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

meet the winner OF this match for the
championship.
Most Of the young women spent yes.
terdat on the Kenwood courts getting
final practice for thu matches today and
waiting until late afternoon for the ap-
pearance of Secretary j. p Gardner
with the official drawings. The entries
number exactly ihirty.two in singles
and sixteen in doubles. and, as in the
case of the regular western tournament,
no preliminary round will be necessary.
Play will be begun at $50 this after
noon, and it is expected that the final
rounds will not be reached before next
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The matches Of the opposing day
promise no very exciting cent, sts. but
the second round will bring some OF the
experts together. Grace CT 90 will then
probably encounter Miss liIton. Else
Neel will meet Miss Winner If Washing
ton and Miss Atkinson will make her
fiist appearance against Mrs Stsgg. Miss
Aldrich, drawn against Miss Atkinson
in the first round. will default her
matches on account OF the death of her
aunt. Mrs. J. Frank Aldrich.
The third round will bring together
Miss Nicely and Halle Champlin. Grace
Cloes and Miss Atkinson. Miss Winner
and either Miss Morley or Miss j.
Champlin, ard Miss Pound and Miss
Hudson. IL these matches result &C
cor1iny to exp,ctat 'ols there will te left
for the semi tirals Miss Nelly agar st
Miss Atkinson ard Miss Winner against
Miss Pound. The slowing made by
Miss Pound in the Lake Bluff tourna-
me mt and the strength of her game rs
shown els ewhere have made her favor.
lie even against the national champion.
Mis-, Craven, present western champion,
is not plying the game she shove last
year, and will have great difficulty in d.
Tending her tic. The matches 10 the
opening rounds are as follows: NJ. Rev
vs.. A. Faulkner, Steever W. G.. b. Nicely,
Ida Morley vs. Mrs S. c. Cushing III.
Champlin vs. G. Hilton, S. Gardner We.
e. A. Tilton. q. Faulkner vs. G. Cloes,
Mrs. \. A. Stag VS.. Isgrig, Aldrich vs..
Atkinson, f. Neel vs.. G. Reynell, NJ.
Pennington VS. w. E, Winner, J. Champ
lin vs.. NJ. Warner, c. Mooney VS.. Il.
Morley. M. Steele VS.. l.. Pound, NJ.
Wager VS. A. Price, 5. Ruger vs.. S. Hud-
SOD. T.. Parker Va. f.. Buchanan
Several strong combinations appear
n the doubles. but Misses Atkinson and
Craven are generally picked as the
champion pair. The Pound Tilton ard
Neely-Cross combinations. however, will
be strong competitors. The drawings
ley and partner vs.. Ruser and Stetver,
Pound and Tilton Va. NJ. Rev and Steele,
q. Faulkner and A. Fau!knec vs.. Stigg
and Buchanan. Atkinson and Craven vs.
Champlin and Reyneil, Gushing and
Winner vs. Hilton and Aldrich, Neel and
Gardner W. Halle Champ'in aud Parker.
Isgrig and Price W. Nesly and Cloee.
Hudson and Morley vs.. Pennington and
Wager"
Mr.. S. L. Geisthardt is an expert ten
mis- player and it Was in games with him
that Miss Pound acquired those smash
upward strikes that have c,mpelled the
admiration of Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Dorgan returned
from their European trip Oh Wednesday.
They were accompanied BY Mr. and
Mrs Sfurues and hy Miss EaISau nf
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

White OF Plattsmouth. who were guests
Of Mrs. Yates, left with her when she &C
companied Hals,y as far cas-. as Pitts
blrg, from which plsc, Mrs. Macdonald
All Miss Cross q. New York returned 10
Lincoln with Mrs Yates for a sho, I
stay. Willard Vat, 3 goes to s:hool al
Trenton. n. j., tom prov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Towne Of Dalutb. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bryan a.
the homestead on ID street.
Mrs. Putuam and Miss Florence Put
nam returned ON Wednesday from Mac,
iuat. where they have spent a few weeks
Miss Florence will leave for Mrs Prat,'s
school in Ut;cl. N. Y. about the first of
October.
GRAHAM BARBER.
Married on Wednesday. Sep.e mber
let; at the residence o: the bride
mother, 2525 r street. Miss Jennie Ora
ham to Mr.: Clayton Barber. The wed
ding ceremony was performed by the
Reverend h. +. Fla. The pair, with the
maid Of honor, Miss Jessie Graham,
sister OF the bride and the best man. Mr.
Baroer, nephew of the bridegroom,
stood under bell of white flowers. The
tride's gown was of white silk and
thread lace and she carried brides
roses. The maid OF honor was goyned
in white oryanGie over green silk and
carrie La France roses After the
wedding breakfast Of fifty guests. which
included Mr.. and Mrc. Guild, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kemster of Piattsmouth; Mrs.
Smith, Mr.. AMI Mrs Fowler, Miss
Fowler AMI Mrs. Plummer of Moth
Bend and Miss Terrier OF Denver.
Mr.. and Ms Barber left for the Pacific
coast on their We ldiny journey. Their
trunks and bags had the usual humo-.
Gus sign; and ribbo2s. Age en- not
w.tier this innane p!easantry-but that
is another story. Nc. and Mrs. Barber
will be- at no ne t. 1eir frield after Oc-
tober l, at Tweptj sixth and T streets.
Mr.. Barber is in the clerical department
CT the Burlington company at Havelock.
Mics Graham has been an efficient
teacher in the public schools.
HOYT LIvERINGHOUsE.
Married on Sept ,mber 1, Miss Stella
Hoyt to Mr.. Frank Liveringhouss at
Holy Trinity church by the Rev. Robert
Turner. OF st. Luke's Mission. Mr..
George Gascoigne was best man and Mr..
Walter E. Lutwig usher. the witnesses
were: Mr.. and Mr.. Hoyt, Miss Josie
Hoyt, Mrs Knight, Miss WilIougbby,
Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Warner. Miss Jennie
Stewart, Mis-; Mullen. Mrs. Ungles, Mr..
ard Mrs. Al Spencer. Walt f. Lu1wig
and George Case 'igne. Mr. and Mrs.
clearinghouse have gone t. Mime lpo!is
for short tour-5ut the hOaeymo Don is
Intended to last until death do part
Them.
Mrs. W. A. Nswmark and daughters
Nellie and Jessie are visiting friends aad
relatives in Burlington, Iowa.
the following from the Chicago
Record shows thai the champions are
afraid OF the new one from the west"
It's funny how the people in Chicago.
who are as west as the setting sun.
speak of people "from the west" where
the brains and the Drawn come from.
Drawing for the women's tournement
for the championship OF the west, which
begins this afternoon on the Kenwood
courts. place national champion Miss
Atkinson against four OF the best
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

Those Invited were Misses Mabel
Richards. Florence Farxell. Clara Wa
kiDs, Emma Outcalt, Maud Riser, Clara
Hammond, Henrietta Hawley. Jesse
Lansing, Ethel Hooper; Messrs. Roy
Sawyer. George Shedt, George Bart
lett, X. Manley. Earl McCreery, Burt
Whedon, George Riser AM Virgil
Barber
Mrs. T.. l.. Holyoke At H5 North
Twenty eighth street. gave an afternoon
party to her guest and cousin
Miss Manatt. on Friday. Miss
Winnie Manatt has stopped on her
way t. Wolfe Hall, Denver, where sh,
has accepted this chair Of modern Ian
guages-French, German and Italian.
All those who have been privileged to
meet her are charmed by the winsome
manner, which is exactly the same in
quality as when she left Lincoln several
years ago. She is accomplished even be
yond the at'ainments Of the new college
girl. During her sojourn in Athens she
learnt Greek aDcisnt and modern as
only few peOp,e in this country know
it. Returning to this country, she was
graduated at Brown university with
high honors. Wolfe Hall is very coed
school and it is To be congratulated on
the employment OF so competent Il
scholar as Miss MaIait. DR.. Manatt, the
former chancellor OF the Nebraska State
university. holds the foremost place in
Greek scholarship in this country, and
association with him has given Miss
Manstts culture Il distinction which the
ordinary product of four years college
course lacks. Mr.. and Mrs. Manatt and
the rest Of the family are spending the
sumner at Old OrchIrd, Maine. Miss
Clark, Mrs. Manatt's sister is with them
Willie, though he has long since out
grown the aft, C ioDate diminutive, has
been in the studio OF St. G. iudeLs for
two years. His work shows promis %
great acc)mpi -hnent. Miss Sadie is
vicl'n;st of more thar local fame. The
other memte-s OF the family are in
school. The baby, who was known to
Lincoln people as Snip was chri5tened
DSm2tra in Athens. and lisped Creek as
the Bohemian babies in Nebraska learn
the speech of their playmates rather
than their plrsn:s. Dr.. and Mrs. Ma
matt are prospecting. The returns from
the looks which the doctor has publish
ed have teen very tiattering and he is
acquiring wealth as well as reputation.
The removal Of Stu'l Bros from Lin
coin to Omaha is v5ry much regret ted
in financial and s,.iil circles. Mr.. Lewis
Stull has spent 81 much of the time Of
his nominal residence i'll Lincoln ia the
health resorts Of tn, east, the north IN
the south that the residents Of this city
are not ve.y well acquainted with him.
Mr.. Will Stull has stayed at homo mere
and cultivated his ncighb)rs and associ-
ates TIL they are loath to part with him.
Mr.. Stull is one of those yto knoy
great many in friendly, tolerant, unex-
acting way. Besides these III adops
a few, Very few people. whom b, will
serve with loyalty and affection till his
pilgrimage is finishel. These and those
vii! mss hun. He is also public spirited
aud loyal to the place h, lives in. He
never refused to help a charity or pro-
{, for the benefit of the community.
The Hayden Ant club OF this city will
miss his advice and substantial heIr.
At the beginning of the season Nj. Stuli
had consented to serve on the financial
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

Miss Anna Rivstt has charge of the hair
dressing parlors at Mrs. Gospsr's millinery
parlor.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

Hes an DREAMS ut To- scott ="
Yes, an imitation brilliant.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04
TOCuSEACOLDIN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Qn'uin" Tablets All
druggists refund the money If il IA Is tocure -,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

The best dressed woman never squsezes
her foot into a shoe too small. She never
wears heels so high as to give her an TN
graceful walk; she never wears an un-
comfortable shoe, for it would prevent her
from looking her best.
We keep all these points in view and this
is why we have the best trade in the city.
II you will let Us help you in properly
fitting your feet we will stand the re-
sponsib.lisy If the shoes do not prove salts
factory.
FOOT FORM STORE.
1913 o Street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Dorgan returned
from their European trip on Wednesday.
They were accompanied By Mr. and
Mrs. Sturges and by Miss Kelsey of
Dean, n. Y. Miss Kelsey will remain
with Mr.. and Mrs Dorgan during the
winter They lad peasant and smooth
pass3gs aud are both iuvigorated by
their travels. Mrs. Dorgan has received
especial benefits from the trip.
Miss Laura HOutz gave party in
compliment t. Henry and Edwin
BEGINNER. who with their mother arr
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05
With Tlumbull, "Why, that is where the
giant was found !"
SOUTH BRITAIN.
PERSONAL AND VILLAGE NOTES.

PERSONAL AND VILLAGE NOTES.
They are to have another lecture
course at NeWtown, this winter. and
South Britain has always sent over some
of the audiences. The course, this year,
is said to be very excellent one and the
talented lecturer, Col l.. F. Copeland,
opens it on Friday evening of next week,
November u.
Mr. and Mrs Harlow Stahl of Bellevieu
o are the guests of Mr. and Mrs N. w.
Mitchell, Mrs Stanl's parents.
Miss Charlotte Curtis entertained
Stratford friends, recently.
Mrs DR. Brooks of Boston, is visiting
her uncle, D. NJ. Mitchell.
Mrs W. E. Mitchell is visiting bridge
port friends.
Mrs Alice Garfield is with her daugh-
ter in Huntingdon.
Mr. and Mrs John Pierce went to Bos-
ton, Friday, on the excursion.
Mrs George Hickox of New Haven, is
visiting Henry Hickox.
Ezra and G. B. Pierce were in New
Haven last Thursday.
Mrs A. n. Rronson's grandmother,
Mrs Birdsev Beers of Easton, who has
been staying with her week or more,
has returned home, Mrs Bronson taking
her to Long Hill, last Wednesday.
Hollister Sage will speak to the young
men of the Purchase next Tuesday
evening at O'Clock on some of the fine
horses of New York City.
Frank Evarts was elected by the
| Christian Endeavor society as delegate
to the state convention at South Nor
walk this week. Mr. Evarts is a practi-
| cal Christian and an interesting speader
and we hope for an inspiring report of
| the meetings.
The Bennett Bridge Sunday school lie
alive and doing nicely.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05

his factory this season. The styles
have been remarkably good and have
added to his reputation in the past for
reliable goods, The Judd 81 Dunning
Hat Co. are still keeping up the good
work, turning out handsome styles and
colors for the retail trade. Richmond
Bros. have had the best fail season they
have had for some years. They are all
ready for spring and Fred Richmond has
headquarters at the Broadway Central
Hotel. G. "a. Hart s. Co. are we'll pleas
ed with the way business is keeping up
with them and the prospects for the fu-
ture. s. Fl. Hickok & Co. have no cause
to complain. Their business has been
larger than usual. F. w. Smith & Son
have prosperous season, and they an
ticipate plenty of business for the coming
spring trade. Foster 6 Co. have been
successful with their styles, which have
sold readily to New York and Brooklyn
retailers American Halter.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05
BOOTHS HILL AND VICINITY.


Mrs Thomas Wilson has returned from
West Cornwall where she has been
spending several weeks.
Mrs Clinton Bates and little daughter
expect to return to their New Haven
home very soon.
A farmers picnic will be held at the
hone Of George D. Nichols, Wednesday
evening, November II, FOR the benefit OF
the Booths Hill school library. Look
for further particulars in next weeks
BEE.
Our stage driver, Arson Smith, has q
new horse.
David Lane is quite sick. His nephew
DR. Birdseye of Boston, is with him and
he is cared for by trained nurse from
the New Haven hospital.
Horny Walt has moved his family
into the house of John Beattie.
Mrs Stella Marks has been spending q
week with friends in Mar bledale and
Bridgeport.
Mrs Duncan Mcdonald is with heI
daughter in Shelton.
James Coley and his sister, Miss Edna
Coley Of Weston, were guests of E. s.
Hawley over Sunday.
Miss Lois Hawley returned with her
cousins for a weeks visit in Weston.
Mrs Charles Buckingham is in Bridge
port for short time.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05
SOUTHBURY.
HURCH AND PERSONAL JoTTI

CHURCH AND PERSONAL JOTTINGS.
The class meeting will be held on Sat
urday evening at the home Of Burr Tut
tie.
Misses Mary Monson, X. NJ. johnson
and Edith Stiles and Messrs Robert
johnson, Clarence Stiles and Charles o.
borne were among the number who visit
ed Boston, last week. ...
Mrs Steele is spending two weeks in
Vermont and other places of interest.
Rev William Gilbert and Mrs Loomis
were recently the guests of Miss Alice
Stiles.
Miss Julia Curtiss of Naugatuck has
visited her sister, Miss Emma Curtiss.
The Ladies' Aid Society WAS hospita-
bly, entertained by Miss Grace Pulford
on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Louis Goulets and children and
Miss Stevens of Stevenson were at Miss
PulfOrd's, last week.
Mrs FL. Perry and G. NJ. Perry are IN
Buffalo, N Y.
Miss Augusta Osborne has been called
to ttend the funeral of an aunt.
Elmer Lewis has lost another horse.
The friends of Charles johnson were
panied to bear of bis accident and heDe
to hear of speedy recovery uuder the
care of DR. Shepherd.
1t is reported that Mr. and Mrs Garlies
have new arrival in their hoIe.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05
MONROE.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
The Lords Supper will be celebrated
in the Congregational church, next Sun
day morning.
Next Sunday evening the Christian
Endeavor society will hold its monthly
conservation meeting.
On Friday evening, November s, q
church sociable will be held at the resi-
dence of Edward G. Beardsley, Cutters
Farm. A cordial invitation to be pres
ent is extended.
1t Is the intention to have large rep
reseutation from Monroe at the Christian
Endeavor fellowship meeting to be held
in the Huntington Congregational church
on Wednesday evening, November 10. at
7 As o'clock. Different Christian Endeav-
or societies will participate in the pro-
gram. A social hour will conclude the
meeting.
Miss Carrie Hollister spent q week
with her sister at West Haven.
Miss Alice Hill is visiting her friend,
Miss Ida nj. Benedict.
Mr. and Mrs Waite Clark celebrate
their golden wedding on Thanksgiving
evening.
Mrs Alex Sinclair and Miss Elma
Stevens, who have been visiting in
Brooklyn, have returned home.
Miss Ida Coley of Weston has visited
friends in town.
Newtown has another entertainment
course, this winter. and Judging by the
opening number, q lecture by Col L. r.
Copeland on Friday evening, November
u, it must be good one. Monroe has
usually sent up few delegates to the
entertainments and as they come on
moonlight nights, they will no doubt
prove drawing card for NeWtown this
year.
Mrs Sophia Beardsley, Miss G. E..
Beardsley, Rev A. Goldsborough, s. s..
Hurd and e. w. Wheeler attended the
conservation ceremonies at New Haven,
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mre F. B. Wheeler of Long
Branch have made short visit with
friends here.
Miss Jessie Wheeler is visiting Mount
Vernon and Long Branch.
y. I'll. Brewster OF Shelton has visited
his sister, Mrs r.. w. Wheeler.
ST Peters Parish Aid met Wednesday
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05
pLATTSVILLE.
METHODIST oHuRcH NOTES.

mETHODlST CHUkCh NOTESs
The Methodist parsonage has been
cheered by the presence of friends from
Long Island City, Mrs Haslett and child
CT ard Miss Maggie Milne.
A ous ess and social meeting Of the
Ep worth League was held at the parson
age m the 10th of October, A good
number were present and an interesting
i. 4 an was prepared and well carried
out. Afterward refreshments were serv-
ed.
On October 20, some OF the many
friends Of the parsonage gave day Of
improvements about the place. They
worked as faithfully as they would
around their own homes.
Revival services are being held In the
Center Street church. this week.
The Ladies'Aid society of Lees chapel
will hold q soclable at Mrs Edward See
ley's, Wednesday evening, November 10.
Come aud bring your friends with you.
We regret to learn that our friends,
Mrs Godfrey and Mrs Clark, are about to
leave as for the winter.
Last Saturday evening, Mr. Seeley ana
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05
TRUMBULL.
TOWN AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.

TOWN AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.
Three dogs belonging about this place
were killed on the railroad track recently
Mr. Downs place on the Newtown
road came near being destroyed by fire,
one day last week. Some hard work ex-
tinguished the flames before they were
beyond control.
Mrs M. L. Haines, of Chestnut Hill,
has been visiting friends in Danbury.
Andrew TAFT has been making some
improvements On the old homestead.
Miss Cora Beach has returned from q
short stay with her sister in Oxford.
OBJ. Burton went to Meriden, Satur-
day, ON his wheel.
Almon Plumb, who has been quite in
disposed by severe cold and at one time
under the doctors care, is improving.
Miss Frances Eaton assisted the church
choir, Sunday morning. Miss Eaton is
taking vocal lessons in New York and is
expecting to make her home there for a
| few months.
The capture of Boinay and Weeks has
indeed given people in this vicinity some
what of the satisfaction that some of the
reporters claim in their behalf. They
are great deal nearer the truth in this
matter than they are on a great many
other matters of which they have made
reports so freely. 1t is getting so that if
news is scarce reporter has only to
draw upon his imagination little in con-
neetlon with the crimes committed with
in our borders to produce matter which
the public will eagerly read and some
times believe. 1t is said that one OF
these nightmare visions recently brought
over in great haste a young man from
Yale to procure for that institution the
petrified giant that had been located
here. The young man no doubt returned
to the seat of learning little wiser. but
that does not prevent one being frequent
ly asked when ones name is mentioned
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05
afternoon and evening, at the home Of
Mrs Sophia Beardsley.

afternoon and evening, at the home Of
Mrs Sophia Beardsley.
Elmer Wakeley of Bridgeport, who
has recently returned from western
trip, has been spending few days with
his mother, Mrs Marshal Beach.
Seymour Wells and wife of Stratford
and Miss Alice Hill of Ansonia were Sun
day guests of Mrs w. G. Hazard.
Miss Fannie Burr has been pending q
few days with the family of her uncle,
John Brewster of Derby.
John Burr aud his bride have returned
from their wedding trip and are prepared
to receive their friends at their home In
Cutters Farms.
Miss Annie Moss is preparing to spend
the winter with the family of DIR Porter
of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05

y attractive in its new dress and the
building is thoroughly cleaned and re-
novated. Many thanks to the hard
working ladies who have accomplishe
all this. After the service it was voted
to give the remainder of Miss Jane
Hurd's bequest to the ladies.
Mrs D. N. Nichols has also presented
$500 to the church and this sum is to
be added to the fund.
The choir are ejoicing in their better
accommodations as they have much
more room since the platform has been
made level. There was large chorus
Sunday morning and the singing was
excellent. Miss Mable Wooster pre-
sided at the organ.
The display of chrysanthemums in the
Congregational church on Sunday was
very fine. Mr. Park and Mrs Perley
contributed two imense plants which
were covered with hundreds of bios
SONS.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05
OXFORD.

REV MIR MORRIS MOVES TO BETHANY.
Rev L. f. Morris moved his family TO
Bethany, Tuesday. By the removal Of Mr.
Morris we have lost kind. a charitable
neighbor and respected citizen. Dur
ing his 10 years residence among us he
has made many friends who can but
regret his departure and wish him sue
cess in his home, not new one, as he
was IN Bethany seven or eight years be-
fore coming here. His son, L. N.
Morris, who has been the accommodating
and faithful assistant In the postofiice Ia
to be succeeded by 4. s. Osborn, who
has had experience there and will prove
the position.
sELECTMEN LET THE ROAD CONTRACTS.
The selectmen met at the Town hall
Monday of last week to finish the con-
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05
THE DEERFrELD DISTRICT.


Mrs James r. Jennings and daughter,
Miss Winifred, have gone for a visit to
friends in New York state.
Charles Nichols and daughter spent
last week Wednesday with friends in
Rye, N. Y.
Miss Helen A. Smith of Derby has
been a guest for day or two at Clark
r. Nichols.
Miss Abbie Wakeman has visited
friends at Hull's Farms.
T. B. Bradley, Miss Clara Bardley and
friend, Miss Peabody, took trip to Put.
nam Park, recently.
Miss Helen E. Jennings of Congress
street has visited her friend, Miss Alice
Nichols.
Mrs T. d. Bradley and daughters have
visited Mrs Charles Bradley, Greenfield
Hill.
Miss Lille Adams of Weston has visit
ed her aunt, Mrs Clark r. Nichols.
Mrs Frederick Burritt has entertained
her niece, Mrs Ferris, of Greenfield.
Fred l.. Jennings of Southport was the
guest of his relatives in this place, Sun
day.
Mrs Anna Nj. Bartram of Black Rock,
Mrs Edward Bartram of Bridgeport,
Miss Vesta Fanton of Lyons Plains and
her friend, have been guests at Thomas
Bradley's.
81. E. Dowd is having a new wood.
house built.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05

Hill has had as guests her brother, A.
G. Hatch, and nephew, John Burroughs,
of Boston. for q few days.
IL is with siocere regret that our
people learn of the serious accident
with which our receatly elected
selectman, Charles B. johnson. met on
Saturday morning. by being thrown
from his coal wagon, caused bv the
sudden tarting of his horses At the
time this ~ss written his recovery vas
not expected.
James Roberts has the sympathy of
all who know bin in the loss of his
valuable driving horse, Prince, by death
from an abscess in the throat. last week.