davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
LONG BRANCH.

The seven;y-eighth anniversary Of the indie
pendent Order of ODD Fellows will be celebrated to-
night by the lodges In this city by attending the
services at the First Baptist Church The pastor,
Tho Rev George illiams. will preach on THE En-
blems Of odd Fellowship" The celebration will be
hold under the auspices Of Aroch Lodge. The
9mes H. Morris Post. G.. 4. r.. and Long Branch
Council J. O. L. A NJ. will also attend services to-
night The Rev. II. II. p. Roche will preach TO the
foTIncr organization 1T ST. Jamcs's Church, and the
Rev j. T. GIeienman 20 tho latter at simpson
Methodist Episcopal Church
Mrs. Norman J.. Munro and family arrived here
or Tuesday for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris s. Wormser, OF New York,
who had been spending several days at their
Ocean-ave. cottage. sailed for Europe yesterday.
II Lahrstein Of New-York Monday pur-
chased the Curtis block. in Brighton-ave.. West
End. for $3.50. -, g.
The Onward Circle, composed OF members OF St
Lukes Methods, Episcopal Church held jubilee
service or Monday night. Tho society was organ
ized TWO years ago It's mission was TO raise $500
the amount paid for the pipe organ. me service
held on Monday night was In recognition OF the
ina payment on the organ. An enjoyable pro-
RTamrne rendered. ~,
Charles Blum and s Ro,hfeld. OF New-York
leased cottages AT this place last week The former
viii spend the summer in the Maggie Mitchell cot
tege, IN Cedar-ave and the Iatter IN Alderman H.
e Sherman's Bath-ave. cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
MONTCLAIR.

pretty wedding celebrated In st. Luke g
Episcopal Church on Thursday evening. the bride
being Miss Florence, daughter of Mrs. Margaret A
Van Antwerp. and the bridegroom Harry Lincoln
Snyder Of Montclair. Tho bride. who wore gown
Of white satin and carried white roses. was Given
away by her brother. Dudley s. Van Antwerp. The
maid of honor was Miss Lily Van Antwerp. OF
New-Brunswlck cousin of the bride, who wore
pink organdie ana carried pink roses. The ushers
were NJ. +. Schor!l.. OF New York; Randolph Strck-
land. of Brookline, Mass; Samuel Brick jr., OF
Staten Island: Paul c. Nugent. of Easton, Penn;
BENJAMIN Ibbotson and Harry Mackenzie. OF Brook
lyn Frederick q. Van Antwerp brother of the
bride was the best man. The Rev r. b. Carter
orr monda 'e evening" Miss Mabel daughter Of M
and Mrs Robert NJ Iicning and Elisha f. Litch-
n nt The home Of the BRIDE parents in isde-ave
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. +. Is.
the Rev Dr. ]. Monroe Taylor of vassar College:
The bride was attended by Miss Annie Howard. of
Pope of NewYopk There Mere no bridesmaids or
ushcrs An informal reception followed ;he cere-
Invitations are out for tho marriage OF Miss
ynpoc Snq Ed o e p Rn bo OF
ception on Thursday, April 20 at 10 o'clock a. m;
at their beautiful home in Bellevue-ave. Upper
Montclair. on Thursday evening
master in St. Iukcs Church Monclair has ac-
ccpted a call to Plttsburg, Penn. He started last
The members Of the Progress Club, of Upper
Montclair. will hold a meeting on Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Bolwell, TO discuss plans for
the coming year -
The Interest of Montclair golfers In the competi-
lions TO be held next summer has been heightened
by the presentation of n handsome silver loving
cup by President Paul Wilcox TO be played for this
season Mr.. Reid. Of the Greens Committee, has
presented Il beautiful cutglass vase to lie competed
for by the women members
The afternoon whist which held In the
club hall on Thursday afternoon was we'll attend
cd and proved a pleasant social affair.
The latest addition TO the already large number
Of churches IN town. seventeen In an. Is the Re
Heights the extreme north end OF the town Ser
vices held every Sunday at o'clock in the at
tcrnoon.
The Finance Committee Of the Mountainsldc Hos
pital has announced that the annual fete will be
held in June as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
ROCND BROOK.

Mrs Cone and family will sail fo- Europe on
May I.
Hamilton-st.
Edward Butler Of Camden spent Sunday with his
parents In South Bound Brook
Henry c. Suydam. Of this place. has been elected
counsel for Piscataway Township.
George Kocler has moved from Philadelphia TO
the Stryker house in Middlebrook.
] J. Carrctson has moved from Green Brook TO
South Bound Brook.
George Fisher has rented his house at High ana
Church SITS 10 q Brooklyn family for the summer.
Miss Lou Smith Of Brooklyn, has been spending a
few days the guest OF Miss Minnie Baker. OF
South Bound Brook.
A. p. jackson has been elected president OF the
Ivy Hook and Ladder Company, and +. J. Pettin-
Eli secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
ELIZABETH.

The Elizabeth Turner's will send a strong class TO
| the National funniest which will be held next
| month in ST. Louis. The class which Elizabeth sent
four years ago to the National funniest came home
| covered with glory they having taken several Of
the principal prizes and If this class do as well a
brilliant reception will be given them on their re-
| turn. The class members are Brant Haverand.
George Croft Charles Miller, l.. Nicholas, Herman
| Mauer L. Knapp Charles Nau. II. Steitz. E. Ans
pach. c. Bretthaue-. F. Kemig, r. Anstett and
| Professor Gus. Bojus.
A concert and organ recital were given at the
] First Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening.
wenham Smith OF Newark, presided at the organ,
assisted by Mrs Eugene Bayles Abbot soprano OF
the Brick Church 0rsnge n ana M5s silver offer
ing taken for the benefit Of the sunday-school
General j. Madison Drake. OF this city, who re-
Gently received one Of the medals Of honor IRON
on Tuesday. The General will march with the
and enormous growth OF hair will be sure to attract
attention His hair has not been cut slnGe % Ju me-
Uric Dahlgren POST, G. A. r.. of Elizabeth, has
in New Network next tuesday The post viii be
beaded by Colonel F. e. stahl. Department COM
4 new home for the Sisters Of Charity OF The
Church Of the Holy Rosary is about TO be erected.
and ground has been broken for the building II
viii be three stories high composed of brick. and
will cost 81 500 1t will be fitted up In commodious
and comfortable manner. ,u -,
There was a social meeting and rollcal OF the
members OF the East Baptist Church at the cnusch y
on Wednesday night. Refreshments were PROVIDED
by the women OF the church. and there were
speeches. rectations and other exercises M,
The marriage OF william 7. Jones, IT., 70 MISS
Maud Gentle will take place at Trinity Church
next Wednesday noon. ~,
ing and Loan Association Will take place to-mor-
row evening in Grand Army han At, H..
held a union sOciabe on Friday night at the Grey
stone Presbyterian Church IL was largely at
tended. -..ou. po,o,o,a,.
Legion gave free en-ertalnment on wednesday,
night AZ the ST Patrck's School Hall. . .
The Ladies' Pioneer Aid Association VIII give lts
annual May ride early next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
AlETCCIiEN.

The History Club met ~ the home OF MIS- u -
prickett on Tuesday afternoon. Several interest,""
ing papers were read, after which there was gen.
erol discussion o! subjects for the next meeting.
4 large audience greeted the Rev Lee Young
Morrow. Of Maryland. who lectured on Nn't 10
tan Citizenshil" IN the Presbyterian Church VI
Monday evening. - >,o,,.s.r
4 subscription dance was given at the Me'u0h'"
Club on Tuesday evening. -, ,,o.s, q,
Miss Corhin entertained a numMr OF iter"s, -
the Pines on Monday evening. Progressive euO"''
made the evening pass quickly, . rN,,s..
The Grosvenor Club gave dance IN hoV gs,,
Hall on Wednesday evening. Many guests t'o'A
New-Iork were present. 80, -. - c.,,-.
The Gun club held It's fortnighty snoo, on $50 ars:
doy afternoon Nearly all the members were pres
emit and the shooting was close 49,. Ian.
Mrs Robert Nutty and the Misses Nuty 1870, 100
tanned the Ienten Sewing Class ana a Few tI.ec"'
ar an Informal reception on Wednesday atternsSv.
on Friday evening the friends OF the Misses 's sr
agan and Campbell attended re tecepuoh XIV" '''
their dancing class In Perth Amboy ,.S
Mr. and Mrs l.. f. Mollnesux spent Easter WIZ
Dr and Mrs Cow cs Andrus In New-iorK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

TT. Rev ard Mrs z. c. Hancock. OF Red Bank
recently visited the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Nicholson
at Nayesink.
Miss Morford of NewMonmou;h. Is In Washing
ton d. c.. for a weeks stay.
George Wright. OF Hobokep. Is the guest OF Henry
Wright at Locust Point. -
j. j. Bower. OF Little Silver visited friends here
last week
Miss Mary Conover, OF New Monmouth. has re-
turned from visit 10 friends In Brooklyn.
Mrs Latham Reed, OF New-York Civ Is visiting
friends ct Locust Point.
John r Short. OF Brooklyn. visited friends in
town Tuesday. 80
the Knights Of Pythias will hold entertain
ment in Temperance Hal here on Thursday even
ing.
The Rev w. H. shermer. Of Elizabeth. will have
charge Of the services in the Central Baptist Church
to-day. Presiding Elder j. J.. Rowe Will preach in
the Eavesink Methodist Episcopal Church this
morning.
The cold weather OF the last week has damaged
the prospec, for good fruit crop In this vicinity
The peach blossoms and apricot blossoms that were
out were frosted. The bloom on the apple trees
Mas not full enough TO be affected 20 any extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
HOBOKEN.
THE CORNERSTONE OF ST. JOSEPH
CHURCH TO BE LAID TO-DAY.

CHURCH TO BE LAID TO-DAY.
The cornerstone of ST. Joscph's Roman Catholic
Church. in Monroe-st., IIoboken will be laid this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The ceremonies VIII be
conducted by Bishop Wigger. and n sermon VIII De
preached by Father Tlghe. pastor OF 81 Joseph
Church. Grcenvilc. formerly pastor OF the Church
Of our Lady OF Grace Hoboken parade com
posed of religious societies from all over HUDSON
County will form In Hudson-st and march to the
church Police Commissioner Patrick Hayden VIII
ofTiciate grand marshal.
The Amphion Gcc club gave Its eleventh con-
cert on Tuesday evening at Quartet CUB Han Inc
programme included six choruses The cinp was
assisted by Miss Dora Valeska Becker, Volin'st'
Charles A. Rice tenor and the Euterpe String
Quartet. Among those present were Professor ana
Mrs Henry Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Camp
bell. DR.. and Mrs. F.. T. Steadman. the Rev. a;
Richter and family. DR.. Hoenig, Councilman and
iah s s A. ' Besson the Misses wssnger. The Misses
Egan Charles Kogge Mr. and Mrs. william NJ
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Beckers Miss
Beckers, A. ID. ELDERS. Mr.. and Mrs ~. ~ W
Brown, Frank Fromme and Mrs George W.
Caroline chape; No 10 order Of 81 the the dIsr
quartet Club Hall on Wednesday evening The
stan presented to Mrs. nGGne Mos' Sanc
followed the dinner Among those present were were
Mrs. r Boone. Most Worthy Grand Matron; i DR.
jennie re" Winkier Associate WORTHY Grand Ms.rSn
p G. p: Mrs. NJ Martin r. W. G.. s.: Miss l..
Asch: p, G. NJ; william Browne, p G. p: Harry
Martin P r. Kreuizman9 Mis- G,;y aqS MIss
NJ Dietz, Miss Decker J. c. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce. Mr. and Mrs Geismar and Mr. and Mrs
Brill
''Kanee- X latsche" given on Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs W. T. Whitaker at her home
No LOO Westinghouse. Among the guests were
Mrs. l.. Bang Mrs. f. Schuetz. Mrs. e. f. Luens
Miss A. Ochscnrcitcr and Mrs Wherry, OF N.w-
York City: Miss f.. Loeffler. Of Iiackensack; Mrs
Meyer. OF Nyack: Mrs. Post OF BROOKLYN; Mrs:
Circenbaum of Gutenberg. and Miss NJ. Fink, OF
Secaucus. , l.,
large audience listened to the lecture given In
ST. Mary's Hall Tuesday evening by Henry
Austin Adams "Hawthorne" THE Marble
Faun" Scarlet Letter and The House OF seven
Gables" the books principally discussed.
Marion Harland !Mrs, Terhunel gave lecture ,GIdr
day evening on Gossip: Its Causes, Consequences
and Cure" The lecture vas given under the aus
pices OF the Literary Committee OF the EpWorth
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
SOMERNIILE.

Ex-senator and Mrs Keys are In philadelphia
Herman Goodman spent sunday IN New-fotN
Frederick Van Fleet OF New-fork. spent haS'"
with relatives here.
" Rallontlne and Wife and Miss Ballantme
have returned from Florida. ,..,.
Miss Melich spent last Sunday at Whitehouse,
The Rev II. J. Preston Searle. OF the NeW ,,i in
wick Theological Seminary has been visiting !"
town. . ,,.,-.. A.,,. yona
The Rev and Mrs Harrison u. Wright nave nv,s so;'
70 Detroit 10 attend ne wedding OF Mrs. WFigh's
sister ~, ., =, MIRA
Mrs j. G. Clark, OF Andover is the guest OF "'~
NJ III. Johnson. ,,,,or with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vrld Voorhees, spent Easter WIZ"
their daughter. Mrs Remak. I'm Philadelpmar., tam
Of this place Will 10 married 70 Miss fioe''" -
Lawson OF Peekskil y. Y, on THURSDAY, ,,osx,n
Cards are out for hNysasption OF Mrs Mes''''''
dancing class In Ge1nanla Hall on Aprli ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
RARITAN.

Miss Ethel Kanousc. OF Montclair, Is visiting In
town
Charles Thurston x Morristown. visited his
parents last week.
Samuel Ha2eion Of New-York spent last Sun
day with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rowe OF Painted, were
visiting In town over Sunday
MIR and Mrs David Rockafeow and family were
I'm town over .a-t Sunday.
Alfred De Cordova and family, OF NewYork. have
moved 10 their summer home near here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
HAHNE & CO., NEWARK, N J.

ing TO discuss the formation OF Board OF Iraae'
The meeting will be held In Shafer BuiIdlhg ~.
morrow night All citizens interested in the Ques'
ton are invited to attend. 40, ,s.,,,sa
The engagement is announced OF Miss AdeIs,eee
Sares daughter of j. G. Sares OF the Rrtherioro
Roard Of Health TO Corporal Clark {. kratIsS'
l. : 4 stationed at Fort Wadsworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

About everything men, women and
children need, we keep at the low.
est possible prices that can be
charged for reliable gOods-no
exception.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-01

DR.. D. ". Hammond has re-
Gently purchased q fne surrey.
Mr.. Walter Shreeves and wife,
visited Mrs. Nathan Bartlett last
Sunday,
b. A. Morrison attended the
Carpenter and Smith wedding
last Thursday on Simpson creek
and he reports a good time.
Mr.. Peter Hammond aud
daughter, of Utah, are the guests
Of his father Mr.. Joseph Ham
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Morrison
entertained quite a number of
their friends at their home last
Sunday. Among those that we're
present, were Mrs. Henry Nor.
rison, and Mr.. and Mrs. O. d.
Elliott, of Wilsonburg. Mr., and
Mrs. Jas. I. Allen, and also Mr..
Stephen Allen and wife and
quite a number Of others.
Mr.. Henry Morrison. Jr., and
little sister Jessie, contemplate
going to Pittsburg to attend the
Exposition. While there they
will visit their many friends.
Miss Lydia Allen. Of Broaddus
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with her parents Mr., and Mrs.
Jim Allen. GOLDEN Rop.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-01
Fiery .Sd !.

A Sensational wedding occur
red in New Jersey county jali
last Thursday eveling. Robert
J. Hilbert, the yong man now
on trial for murderons assault
was married to Mrs. Phceb6
Phillips. q woman who received
four bullets in her body. shot
from q revolver in the hands Of
young HILBERT at the Kennett
House. in Atlantic City. ia An.
gust last. when she laid Of the
point of death for some days.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Joel R. GillHll,an. Of
the Presbyterian church, and
took place in the parlors Of the
Sheriffs residence. HILBERT Is
90 years Of age, while Mrs. Phil
lips gave her age as 42. The
case went on trial early this a.
ternoon, and when court adjourn.
ed tonight the testimony was ali
in, ready for the Judges charge
in the morning.
Mrs. Phillips accompanied the
young man back to the jail and
in o short time after = conversas
ton between the two, Mr.. Gill
lillian was sent for and soon made
the couple one.
The case has been a sensational
one since its beginning. Mrs.
Phillips kept q boarding house
in Atlantic City and young lib.
bert boarded in the house. He
became infatuated with her and
continually importuned her 70
marry him, but while returning
his affections Mrs. Phillips wish.
ed the matter to be delayed for
an INDEFINITE period.
SHOT HER UPON REFUSAL.
One night in August HILBERT
pleaded hard for her consent to
an immediate wedding, and on
her refusal drew q revolver from
his pocket and At short range
shot four times, each bullet enter.
ing the woman's body. She YVES
removed TO a hospital and was
believed TO be beyond recovery,
but eventually grew better. The
case was 700 serious for bail and
Hilbert was placed in jail.
AS soon as she was able Mrs
Philips began visiting him,
in the Jail as long as
possible. She brought him all
the delicacies of the season and
apparently forgave him.
Mrs. Philips did all she could
to shield him in her testimony
and said she believed he was
temporary insane when he com
mitted the deed. Mrs. Phillips
is . good looking woman Of pre-:
possessing manners. and all dur:
ing the trial showed her devotion
to The young man. The verdict
in the case is awaited with great
interest
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-01
Pencil Dashes.
CURRENT NEWS on a VARIETY OF
SUBJECTS.

There have been no bank fail
ures at Martinsburg, as reported.
Miss Gertrude Brown returned
last week from a delightful So
journ at Red Sulphur Springs.
That valiant Republican and
genial neighbor L. j. Ayers, of
Jarvisville, was in to see us this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. /. Buffers and
daughter Mabel spent several
days recently among friends at
Craigmoor.
Miss Lena Thompson returned
a few days ago from a visit to
the home of ex-senator Camden
at Parkersburg..
We acknowledge a pleasant
call from Mr.. Ray Randolph and
Sir Knight John Carpenter. Of
Salem, who were in the city last
Monday.
Miss Flora Haymond has re.
turned home, having spent
three weeks with her cousin
Mrs. Melville s. Jarvis, at Fort
Sheridan, Illinois.
After serious illness Hoods
Sarsaparilla has wonderful build
ing up power. 1t purifes the
blood and restores perfect
health
Neglect of the hair often des-
troys it's vitality and natural hue
and causes it to fall out. Before
it is too late, apply Halls Hair
Kenewer. a sure remedy.
Deputy U. S. Marshal O. w.
Law was in the city at different
times while attending to Official
duties this week. '.Lum' is
making a good record as a mar
shall and seems to be peculiarly
adapted to the work.
Mr.. Howard Post, Of Jarvis
vile, has been selected to fill the
place made vacant at Lowndes'
general store by the resignation
of Mr.. jackson. Mr.. Post will
have charge Of the hardware de-
partment. He is a young man
of many excellent qualities and
we extend a cordial welcome to
him and his good lady.
We have heard many compli.
ments paid our efficient County
Superintendent Mr.. Law on his
success in getting out catalogue
of the schools of Harrison county.
A prominent professor in the
University says he has placed
himself in front of the column
for progressive ideas in advanc-
ing educational interests in his
county.
Mrs. Thad Ha-desty, little
daughter, and the Misses Hamil-
ton, who started for Atlanta,
Ga, to visit Mrs. Hardesty's
brother, returned last Thursday.
When the party reached Chatta-
nooga 1t was quarantined on ac-
count of the yellow fever and
concluded to return me.-Man-
nington En-.
Hon. William w. Brannon. of
Weston, was selected by our bar
to act as special Judge during
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-01

profession are his services more
in demand or his merits more
fully recognized than they are in
The profession of teaching. This
IS especially true in West Vir-
ginia. The president OF the
University IS a young man, SO
are most of the normal school
principals, and in fact, the edu-
cational work of the State is
very largely in the hands of men
under thirty-five years of age.
This is a very great trust and
should inspire the best efforts OF
every young man engaged in the
work. That the young men are
successfully meeting their re-.
sponsibihsies is shown by the
fact that the educational interests
inour State are everywhere pro-
crossing and the work of teach
ing now occupies a much higher
plane than formerly.
The fact that the highest posi-
lions offered in the educational
work of the State are occupied
BY young men who have pushed
themselves to the front, many OF
them in spite Of poverty and ad-
verse circumstances, should be a
great incentive and source OF
encouragement to the boys and
young men who are still in
school. The work of securing
an education is often a burden
aud many are the discourage
nents which confront the young
man who, denying himself the
pleasures of a youth spent in
ldleness and ease, steadfastly
Sets his face toward the temple
Of wisdom.
But the object is worthy and
the reward is sure. No sacrifice
should be considered too great in
order to secure thorough culture.
The very effort carries with it its
own reward and, if a young man
: worthy, there is a place OF
honor and trust ready for him
austas soon as he IS able to fill 1t.
The lover who woos his sweet
heart with a gun has turned up
|0ut in the wilds of Indiana, and
|at last accounts q mob with q
stout rope was after him. A man
|sho has no better sense than to
mink he can win q girls affection
|og blowing out her brains de-
Serves 10 be strung up. En-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-01

Willex-candidate Bryan kindly
devote part of that Sl,sC0 Ohio
speech to telling to the farmers
how it is that Ohio Xxx wool,
which sold in New York at II
cents pound one year ago. is
now selling at 20 cents in that
market: Here is an increase Of
more than so per cent in price
when silver was falling 90 per
cent, and no famine to charge
it up to, either. Eek.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-01
From Martin Valley.

Miss Elizabeth Wiebel, a
charming young lady, Of Cum
berland, Md, is the guest of
Miss Celia Willis.
MISS Elsie Martin, of Cumber-
land. Md. is visiting relatives
on Martin Valley.
Mrs. Loar and sister. Of Glass;
vile, are visiting their brother
W.. p. Core.
There were several went to the
Pennsboro fair from around here.
WILD FLOWER.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-01
TIE Grafton Sentinel says

TIE Grafton Sentinel says
only those who have lived in
h small town can realize the
bower aud facination of the home
paper. 1t occupies a place that
10 other publication can fill. The
lome newspaper comes first, al
Vays. Everybody looks through
very column. Each bit Of local
snssip is read and discussed.
sometimes it is q birth, some.
lines a death. sometimes mar
tiage. No mstter what it is,
every name mentioned is familiar
10 all. and for this one reason
alone the home paper is priced
above and beyond anything the
Literary fellows" in the cities
ian produce. It doesn't take 9
very great while to read the
news in the home papers; there's
time to read the advertisements,
and the advertisements are read,
Just the same as the news. Every
business man in every town
where a paper is printed should
be represented in that paper. If
he is motif is he, and not the pub
Usher of the paper, who is the
oser.