davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-07
TABLES TURNED ON 4 MARSHAL.
He Must Account for Lowing ON the WRONG
Persons Property.

He Must Account for LevJinE on the WRONG
Persons Property.
Sherman Henderson Of 446 West Forty-seoond
street was arraigned in the West Fifty.fourth
Street Court yesterday on a charge Of disor-
derby conduct. preferred by Max Gross. q Mar
shall, of 1853 Clinton street. Gross went to James
Henderson's candy store at 446 West Forty
second etreet on Saturday night to levy on an
execution in behalf of A. Seligman, who had
got Judgment in a civil suit against Henderson
for 1853. Henderson's wife. Annie, told the
marshal that the property belonged to her. and.
TO prove this, showed Ia bill of sale from her hus-
band. dated Jan. %.
When the Marshal insisted on payment. &C.
cording to his complaint in the police court,
Sherman Henderson,, the woman's son, threat
ened him and interfered with him In the per-
formance OF his duty as a Marshal. The out
come Of the matter was that the woman paid
the bill. insisting that the words under pro-
tcst' should be written on the receipt.
Policeman Argin of the West Thirty. seventh
street station: who had been called in by n friend
of Henderson's, induced Gross and young Hen
derson TO go with him to the station house. The
Marshal was discharged by Sergeant Lynch and
the other man was released on bail.
Magistrate Pool told the Marshal to return to
court to-day TO account for his levyinR on Mrs.
Henderson's property. and gave orders to have
Mrs. Henderson appear against him as COM
plainant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-07
DRANK BECAUSE 1T VAS A GIRL.
DonoEhue Lot Go So the UnweIcome Baby
Could BE Christened.

could be ChriDtonod.
William Donoghue. a night Waterman, who
lives at 1869 First avenue. was found lying In
the snow Saturday night in East Sixtieth street
and was arrested for intoxication.
Not being able to pay o $3 fine In the York
Vile Court yesterday, he was sent to the Jail.
As court was closing one of Donoghue's friends
pleaded for his release.
"Donoghue's baby Is to DO christened to-day.
and all the money the wife has is just SO. which
was left from his week's wages after paying the
bills. the man explained to Magistrate Olmsted.
Tho 50 is wanted for the christening. II she
pays her husbands fine she can't have the chris
teninG. II she has the christening she can't pay
e 6ls an &C.. and nd he he vii Shla nave to stay in Jail and
The Magistrate sent downstairs for ponoghue.
took q few drinks. as was sorrowful like over
the baby. ! wanted q boy. ana sure it was a
l had two girls already and only one boy. ! just
TOOK the drinks to ease my feelings as was ON
my way to work"
The Magistrate discharged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-07
RATE WAR TO COLORADO.
Railroad Meeting In 81. Louis at which n Re-
duciIon u Agreed Upon.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. Cat a conference yester-
day In the Office of General Passenger Agent L.
w. Wakeley of the Burlington line. representa-
tives of several of the strongest Western lines
out Of st. Louis. agreed to take a hand in the i'm
pending rate war on business destined to Colo
RADIO points. 1t was decided that the Burlington,
Missouri Pacific and the Wabash would reduce
their passenger rate to Colorado common points
from $24.5O to $2O.5O. 1t Is felt in local railroad
circles that this challenge to Chicago Western
lines Will mean "A rate war that may result in
the dissolution or serious gripping of the West
ern Passenger Association.
The new rate on the Burlington. Missouri Pa
ciitc and Wabash will become effective to-mor.
row, and 10 Is expected that the war will be on
In earnest next week. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-07
LOCKED UP IN AN OFFICE.
HELPED OUT FINALLr WITH a LAD
DER nj 4 POLICEMAN.

m- $500 - a.
Biuecant bochea MIS- Up ne . Hh'ef-The
Friend In whose once ne nae Failcn
Asleep Precures His Release AFTER Ho
a.. s.o,, az u,,h, Il. , pou.a a,..,--
"e y" ~ "H ~ ''"'''"'
J. Luxcmbera OF $50 East Broadway fell
osIsen SATURDAY. afternoon In the oAaoo ~ "a.
N,eN "," -" VI us
Broadway. Adolson slammed down his dcsE,
mt on his hat and coat. and started ont.
-. I..
Come on, LUX ne seid'
Luxembcrg slumbered on. Addison, suppos.
inc he was folio wing. went his vov. Adelso,',
- -, -,
CLERKS 100 TOOK their mats ana coats ana went
away. Tho ~janitor. downstairs, who had never
heard of Luxemberg. locked TN the building
go VI '' "ui'u'"s
and Ike tho rest won't to bis nome and dinner.
According TO the best OF LuxemberR's calcula.
lions. Il was NJ about this time TINT no oyoto
!. - -. - ~
III TOOK MIN just 1nrec minutes 10 rehch the
ground floor and the locked door. Ho pounded
nm tho glass in tho door with bis fiat Tbor.
s.hs. ,",o
was n STORM door OUTSIDE, ana IL prevented tho
sound from reaching the street. lie took ont
bia kev. from his nockot and hAnocd tho ,,o..
s nv" H" p ""N """s' '"o s'ass
with them.
entrance and erinned at him.
.co a.t , onn /" shontod 81. ,,..
20 get a cop. shouted the imprisoned man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-07

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
For NeIc England and edstsrn Nsv York, fair, fol
Io~ed by Increasing cloudiness; iparmer; easterIv
trihdS, b~ecomfng S~ouiher!y.
For the District of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Maryland. Delaware aud Virginia, fair;
warmer variable winds. becoming easterly or south.
eAsterly.
For western Pennsylvania. western New York, and
Ohio, threatening weather, with light snow or rain
on the lSkssi warmer fresh to briSk southsastehy
WLAaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-07
PAT GIBLLN's UyIImELr vIsIE
HIS Married sister Detected uis jag and
CrncLed His Head with n shovel.

After accumulating n comfortable jag. Pat.
rick Giblin, SO years old, OF SO Hoboken avenue,
Jersey City. decided about Q A. NJ. Yesterday to
call upon his sister, Mrs. Annie Lee. at 1853
Tuers avenue. He rang the bell and kicked at
the door until Mrs. Leo put her head out of the
window. Mrs. Lee advised Patrick 10 go home.
put he persisted in his efforts to get IN. Mrs.
Lee hnaiiy 1851 her temper. and, nTming herself
struck her brother a blow on the hoai, stunning
hlm. lie was taken TO the Oakland avenue no.
lice station. where lie recovered consciousness
and was locked up for being drunk, after a phy.
giclan had sewed up a cash In his scalp. Mrs,
Lee Was not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-07
LoNGsHoREMAN KILLED BY GAS
Two DrunLen Men AsphJ slated, Ono Fatally.
In ~ WeAt Street Hotel.

Two drunken men staggered into McCourt's
Hotel, at West and Spring streets. at 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning and asked for lodging. The
porter took them to a little room on the fourth
floor and left them. There WAS a small gas
heater in the room. and a jet for lighting pur.
poses. One OF the men turned on the gas TO both
heater and jet. He lighted the jet. He didn't
light the heater, Then they flung themselves
boots,
Three hours lator the night clerk Of the hotel
found them both unconscious from gas aspbyX-
cents Hospital got here one of them. Thomas
Cleary, was dead. The other, William Gaffney,
years old each. and worked about the steam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-07

DULUTH. Mimi, Feb. 1.-The owners of the
Hahoning iron mine on the Mesaba range have
let contracts for development work this year
that VIII require constant operation of three
steam shovels day and night the entire season.
Iesides these two more shovels, will be EN-.
pacily for digging 500 cubic yards per hour. ."
II Is computed that the mining Of the ore body
OF the Mahoning, when the entire cost OF de.
the mine. Will Be not to exceed % cents a ton.
To this must, however, be added a charge OF %
mine, as well as freight rates. &c, to Cleveland,
averaginG probably about $l.6o. for a term OF
viii not exceed $3.50. The Mahoning mine is
the property of the Cambria Steel Company OF
pennsylvania and certain associated furnaces in
the Mahoning Valley. It is a steam shovel
mine, trains OF cars being run direct into the ore
and loaded Mt the rate OF ten or more tons per
minute as they move steadily by a giant steam
shovel working In a bank of clean ore. Its out
put for last year was about $40, 900 tons, but
nnssst' double this quantity will be mined in
An average of So. 900 gross tons per day is the
amount OF iron ore now being hoisted from
mines on tba lake ranges, from the Menominee
TO lie :Mesa5a. There will be nearly 10000
tons of ore In the stock docks when navigation
Work has begun on a $25O,OoO ore dock at
Ashland TO handle Carnegie ore. II will sbe
thirteen feet higher than the dock II replaces.
UTAH.
SALT LAKE City, Feb. 1.-The properties of
the Goyser.Alarlon Company at Mefcur have
2ust, been bonded for four months to a local
banker BANK representing an English syndicate.
made NJ the mines, which are now making a
trict the Martha Washington Mining Company
mes been organized with a capital Of Sl5O,oO0.
!nSSSc COMPANY, ni owns the Martha Washington,
Al OF the stamps: at the Ontario mill, Park
SIt:' are now hung np, the final cleanup hav-
ipg oecn made At the plant. II 10 not likely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-07

The thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
reAu regiateI red the temperature YekterdnY aa folInua.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-08-26
EAST DORSET.

Thomas Dunn Of company c LIST
Vermont arrived home Monday. No
Spanish gore on his bifurcated pants
and he is pretty well again though
rather thin-quite a slim. He was at
one time alarmingly i'll at Chickamau.
ga and the moment his mother and
sister saw the newspaper account of
it they went for him and TO him and
gave him tenderest care and returned
with him. Doubtless the best of his
brief soldering was getting home.
How many and what girls kissed him
can't be reported. Perhaps ten the
same number that kissed one of his
regiment in Rutland. Strange that
little sweet beauties will waste their
sweetness that way.
Mrs. Edward Batchelder is about
quitting her domicile to live with her
son. Hon. George NJ. Wall, in the
old home and Thomas Sheridan will
occupy it.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Grout returned
last Saturday from their outing in snd
near Boston.
Town politics are getting warm and
will be warmer, warmest till after e.
lection. The Demos haven't had
their caucus yet. Their prospective
candidates are several and all good
fellows. Union is strength. The
Demos of Dorset never lose sight of
this highly important fact in politics
and SO though in the minority slightly
they often have the hoarse hurrah of
victory for representative.
Two years ago after three consecu-
tive defeats the Republicans conclud-
ed to harmonic to bury the Ratchet,
forget and forgive and let bygones be
bygones.
They achieved victory electing their
representative by some thirty-four
majority from the west side of the
town. But this yearif Rogers is nom
mated for representative we will beat
him and if w. D. Ames is nominated
we will beat him and if Torrey is
nominated we will beat him. So we
heard from the west side j. M. Grit
fifth has been nominated. The election
is in East Dorset this year and as
there has never been Republican e.
Iected representative from East Dor
set when the election was in East
Dorset for the last thirty years at
least his election is apparently under
the same old cloud as before our love
feast two years ago.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-08-26
BONDVILLE.

George P. Burbee was selected at
the caucus last Saturday as the man
to be voted for to represent the town
at Montpelier at the meeting of the
next legislature.
Last week Tuesday afternoon light
ming struck Eugene Towards house,
it killed the dog and gave the family
shaking up, did not injure the
house but little.
Rev. Mr.. Putnam and family have
returned from their vacation. He
preached last Sunday to full house.
G. E. Burbank has returned to
New York.
Mr.. Morgan, who works for J.
H. Fowler, will move into Geo. P.
Burbee's house in the village this week.
His family are here now. They came
from Massachusetts.
j. H. Fowler had man get quite
badly hurt in his mill last Saturday by
piece that flew from the moulder,
striking him on the head. He was at.
tended by DR.. Flandreau. He came
from Arlington and had worked but
few days.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-08-26
WEST TOWNsHEND.

Mrs. VIM. Gordon has returned to
town.
Uncle Joseph Sewers daughter,
Mrs. Brown and his granddaughter,
Miss Edna Richardson, from Massa-
chusetts have been visiting him at Ed
Holden's.
Frank Blood and family of Spring
field are with Mrs. Blood's father, w.
H. Howard, for a visit.
w. H. Taft is now running his mill
with steam, having just put in 40
horse power engine.
Herbert Kidder's friends are all Of
fering congratulations and he looks
happy. 1t is boy and his name is
Francis.
7. B. Barber received the nomina.
ton for town representative at the eau
Gus held last Friday.
Mrs. Julia Barrett and daughter,
Charlotte, are about leaving this place.
They are now visiting in Windham
and intend soon to make their residence
in Brattleboro. Their many friend:
regret their departure.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-08-26
JAMAICA.

A. L. Howard and family are al
Windsor visiting relatives.
Rev. De Forrest Stafford, former
pastor of the Baptist church, is here
visiting his many friends.
The delegates from here to the
Windham Co., Baptist association held
at Putney next week Wednesday are:
Rev. S. H. Taylor, J. G. Daggett and
G. H. Taynton.
A very heavy shower Of rain and
wind Tuesday afternoon and heavier
one Wednesday, that turned up trees,
blew down corn and tore around
strangely.
George Waterman, bis brother-in.
law and his mother of Westfeld, Mass.
are passing the week at ]. @. Shum.
ways.
Edwin Surprise of Springfield,
Mass, is here guest Of Mrs. Stella
Reed.
Miss Cora Fits of West Wardsboro
is here stopping at DR.. G. B. Doane's.
At the Republican caucus here last
week E. M. Butler got the nominee
for town Representative.
Mrs. j. III. Waite of East Dorset is
stopping with her brother, G. N. Wy.
man.
Merl Willis is sick with typhoid fe-
ver
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-08-26
WESTON.

G. T. Foster and family spent last
week with friends at Saxtons River.
Miss May Winship from Rutland
is spending a few days at home.
Fred Compton and family are visit
ing friends in Shrewsbury and Rut-
land.
Mrs. Nellie Shultz, who has been
spending the past two weeks in town,
returned to her home at Everett,
Mass, Wednesday. Miss Hattie
Winship accompanied her for short
visit with friends in that vicinity.
Mrs. Edwina Ripley and daughter
from Maiden, Mass. are spen ding o
few days in town.
Felix Lester returned to his work
al Fairhaven last Thursday.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-08-26
LANDGROVE.

Parker Shattnck and daughter of
Weston visited Mrs. Mary Farnum
the first of last week.
Chandler Barton and daughter,
Mary, are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Maud Colburn of West Acton,
Mass, is the guest of her father, Irv-
ing Colburn.
Mrs. Harrington and daughter,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Streeter,
returned to Hooslck Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Streeter entertain
ed over fifty of their friends from
this and neighboring towns Friday
eve, Aug II. There was music, dane.
ing and games. Refreshments OF
cake and coffee were served.
There was surprise party at A,
G. billiards last week Thursday eve
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-08-26
CHESTER.

Some OF the news of this week may
seem little late but we were little
out of place last week and what we
left for others to do "got left"
F. H. Junkins, our genial tinsmith,
has new partner to his firm, came
Sunday, the 18th inst. Although Sun
day is no day for making trades with
Mr.. JunkIns yet the young man came
and could not be turned away, his
weight was nearly ten lbs. He is a
grandson of "Chandler the printer. :"
The Hall house at the depot has
been bought by Ed Kendall, "knight
of the brush," who is to finish off the
lower part into dwelling which is to
be occupied by Grin T., his brother.
Wedding bells are supposed to
ring out today in town as they have
not done before in years, the princi-
pals of the happy occasion are Miss
Addie Archer, daughter of Alfred
Archer, Esq. OF this place, and Mr..
George Andrews of Bellows Falls.
We would be glad to give the exact
particulars of the wedding and what
the bride wore and how beautiful
everything was, but as it has not
come off at this writing we are de-
prived the privilege suffice to say a.
bout 800 invitations have been given
out and we think they will not back
out now.
The meat market has again changed
hands purchased by Mr.. Doran which
seems move in the right direction.
Ware & Son have just put in new
iron tubing in their mill to replace the
old wooden one, they alec have
bought new set of weighing scales
for their mill. The Wares are always
up with the "band wagon" as far as
Improvements are concerned.
The iron bridge has arrived for
school street and also the sidewalk
for Grafton street bridge. At the de.
pot now.
Frank Martins new gasoline engine
has come and will soon be coughing
and sneezing in Stearn's mill build.
ing.
F. H. Harris household goods are
being brought from Windham prepar'
atory to his coming back to town.
Mrs. Mary (Puffer) Warren Of
Fitchburg, Mass, is visiting in towr
with Mrs. Charles Wellman.
| Rev. c. L. Fisk of Chicago, Ill.
pastor Of Berea Congregations
church of that place, is visiting biz
friend, L. A. Ballou of ORATOR
street for few days.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-08-26
sIMONSvILLE

Rev. F. V. D. Garrettson will
speak next Sunday at the church at
II o'clock. ~
Mrs. Nina Belden of S. Londonder.
ry recently visited her father, G. B.
Chase.
Recently sixteen of the neighbors as.
sisted A. P. Thornton in the hay field.
0. w. Leonard has been visiting
relatives in Westmoyeland N. H.,
and Bellows Falls.
The guests of Col. H. o. Peabody
have returned to their homes in Port
land, Maine and Pitts6eld.
Charlie Dunbar of East Jamaica re.
Gently visited his sister, Miss Nellie
Dunbar.
Mrs. Delbert Edison of Windham
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Or.
rim Hubbard, recently.
Our thanks are extended to Miss
May Stoddard for her donation to the
library OF one year OF the Munsey
magazine and to Miss Matte Sabin for
two books which all will enjoy to
peruse.
Mr.. j. G. White and daughter,
Clara, are visiting friends in Grafton.
George Cntler of Springfield is the
guest of Mrs. A. M. Standard.
Mr.. Danforth of Rutland was in
town Tuesday.
Emily White entertained her friend,
Nellie Barnes, recently.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-08-26
wARDsBoRO.

Leonard Wheeler went to Green
field, Mass. last week with Mrs. Car
RE Stetson.
Walter Smith and wife of Spring
field, Mass, are visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cobb have gone
to Jacksonville to spend a few days
with their friends and relatives.
Rev. E. H. Bartlett and wife went
to Halifax Thursday of last week.
Rev. A. j. Martin supplied the pull
Sunday in very acceptable manner.
E. Perkins has moved his family
into the upstairs tenement of L. M.
Newelps house.
T. Gordon and wife visited rela-
tives in Windham this week.
Miss Marion Pierce and Mr.. Pres
colt visited with Ina Plumley Sunday
Mrs. S. D. May was called to
Williamsville Thursday night by the
severe illness of her grandchild, Mary
Emma Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Fletcher went to Williamsville
Sunday.
James Gleason of Boston spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Frances
Gleason.
There will be social entertainment
at Grange Hall Wednesday evening
August Sd, with ice cream and CAKE
served in the hall DINING room. AL
are cordially invited.
DR.. Cole met with serious runa
way accident Thursday night whil'
returning from visiting patient, hi
horse was frightened and Wagon
broken by horse running at large
The doctor was thrown from tn,
wagon while his horse dashed at full
speed down the steep hill between
Mr.. Wallis house and the village
The wagon was wreck, the hors,
badly cut and bruised but fortunatel,
the doctor was not severely hurt. DR.
Cole has in the short time of his sta,
here gained many friends, all O
whom express regrets at his mis-
fortune,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-08-26
WEST WARDSBORO.

M. D. Leonard and wife of Water
bury, Conn, recently visited his
mother.
Daniel Beeman of Connecticut, Ma
son Smith of Bennington and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shine of Guilford recently
visited at M. M. Shines.
Mrs. Mary Ward of Westmore.
land, N. H., and Mrs. F. Fits of
West Brattleboro recently visited
Fred Fits, who is in very poor health
at E. j. Morse's.
Bert Eddy, who has been preach
ing at Locke, N. T., and is going to
Pennsylvania to teach and preach
made brief visit at E. A. Eddy's.
Miss Nina Landman and her father
have been at E. c. Young's.
Mrs. Winchester and daughter,
Mrs. Boyd of Wilmington visited al
D. A. Wakefield's and Mrs. Eager's
Clifford ingalls, and family Of Brat.
tleboro are at j. W. Ingalls,.
Mrs. and Miss Magrath have re-
turned to Boston, Mass.
George Hopkinson has gone tc
Perkinsville to stay with his parents
few days and will then return to biz
work Of teaching on Staten Island.
Mrs A. R. Robinson has been tt
East Jamaica to assist in caring fol
her mother who has been sick.
Leonard Brown has been sick.
Several Of the young people visited
Sadie Davidson Saturday afternoon
in honor Of her 18th birthday, leaving
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-08-26
The Successful Remedy for
NASAL CATARRH

must be non-irritating, easy of applica-
ton, and one that will by its own action
reach the infiamed and diseased surfaces.
ELY'S CREAM BALM combines the
important requisites of quick action and
specific curative powers with perfect
safety to the patient. This agreeable rem
edy has mastered catarrh as nothing else
has, and both physicians and patients
freely, 'concede this fact. ALI druggists
cheerfully acknowledge that in it the
acme of Pharmaceutical skill has been
reached. The most distressing SYMPTOMS
quickly yield to it. In acute eases the
Balm imparts almost instant relief.
BY Absorption.
Catarrhal sufferers should remember
that Ely's Cream Balm is the only catarrh
remedy which is quickly and thoroughly
absorbed by the diseased membrane. 1t
does not dry up the secretions, but changes
them to limpid and odorless condition,
and finally to natural and healthy char
acter.
The Balm can be found at any drug
store, or by sending so cents to Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren St., New York, it
will be mailed.
Full directions with each package.
Cream Balm opens and c,eanses the
nasal passages, allays Inflammation,
thereby stopping pain in the head, heals
and protects the membrane and restores
the senses of taste and smell. The Balm
is applied directly into the nostrils.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-08-26
LONDONDERRY.

C. M. Eames is home from his
work for short time.
Rollie Shattuck is spending week
in Granville, N. Y.
Adelbert DOVE from Boston is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Maria Dove.
Asa Whitman OF Westmoreland,
Mrs. Lima Wilkins Of Putney, Mrs.
Ella Turner of Athol, Mrs. Mary
Sparrow of Springfield, are all with
their mother, Mrs. Ara Whitman.
Mrs. Attic Waite is working fol-
f. Z. Davis at Newfane.
Mrs. Gaylord has returned to Bos'
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Gill.
Mass, are at F. E. Stevens.
About forty children picniced al
Maple Farm last Thursday and en-.
joyed the day as only children can
Mr.. Aldrch kindly transporting them
to and from.
About fifty spent the day at Ham
ilton Falls, from this place, Wednes'
day picnicing among the wild and
rugged scenes that characterize this
locality.
Mrs. w. L. Gibson, Mrs. Mary
Larabee and Helen Gibson were a
Manchester few days this week.