davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12
DEATH OF GUY VI. PRINCE.
Injuries Received Several Dnys Az,
nesMlicI EninIlN Nn.anr.In.

injuries Received Several Days Ago
Resulted Fatally Yesterday.
Guy Manpn Prince a native Of Mechum's
River, Albemarle county. Virginia. cid
eat son Of Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. Prince, died
In this city yesterday at a;o5 p m. Death
resulted from Injuries received while play
ing on tho cars at the Arkansas Pass rail-
road. both limbs being crushed the engine
passing over them. Nothing that the best
medical skin and unremitting attention
could do was left undone. but despite all
efforts death claimed him. Though but
little more than IL years OF happy child
hood bad passed over his little head he
showed heroism and courage truly won
derful in one so young. and fhSNgh SuNSr.
ing almost constantly unless relieved by
oplates. and conscious nearly all the time
did not cry or complain. but bore his
pain with fortiiude and courage Often in
paroSysms OF pain he repeated his prayers
earnestly, and, In his simple. childish way
made his peace With God.
The intormcnt will be made In Willis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12
PoLIcE DEPARTMENT. CHANGES.
James Ray Made Deputy Chicf-Rcs-
fgnntons and appointments.


fgnntons and appointments.
Late yesterday afternoon Chief of Police
Anderson was indicted into office. and
ex-Chief Helm. who has served for tho
past two years. retired from official life.
As near as can be ascertained for the pres
ent the old force will remain
Chief Detective Ellison and Assistant De-
tectivc Proctor rendered their designations
as the old chief went out. and both were
accepted by Chief Anderson. Mr.. Ellison
had been on thu force for three years, while
Mr. Proctor had been with MIR. Helm
nearly all the term. Chief Anderson has
APPOINTED Charles Quinn an ex-oficcr, 20
succeed Nj Ellison, Mr.. Proctor's place is
vet vacant
James Ray, day sergeant under the out
g0inE administration. and who served as
detective and deputy chief under the Prtctt
begime, has been selected to nj the place
q deputy chicf O'Leary. Henry Ross. pa
trolman. has been giyen charge of tho day
'eatFoi squad. succeeding Mr.. Ray. FOR
the present Night Sergeant Smith viii re-
main in his position.
waiter Malsch. who worked under the
Pruett administration on warrant offcer
ana urder Helm as warrant officer and day
clerk. has been succeeded by Martin For
syst, OK day clerk and pairoiman under
sxrCnlef Helm j. II. Me. formerly a
4 member Of the city are department, has
been selected 10 III thu place OF Night
Clerk Flock who retired With tho old
!, Standardization.
heyand tho voluntary resignation ri Pa
9r0imAn Doyle, Of tho Fifth ward. aud
9he3e already mentioned. Chief Anderson
~ y reporter for The Post last night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12
PROTEST. OF ITALo-AMER1cANs.
Ihe Itnlo- Americnns of Houston En-
ter u Protest,


ter n Protest.
To the Editor of Tho Pest.
The 1talo Americans of Houston enter a
nrotest against the telegram from Rome OF
April 10 to the Daily Chronicle. which ap-
neared in this mornings Post. We Italians
are sons OF a revolution, and our SYM
pathy is with the Cuban insurgents: we
are ready TO shed our blood for Cuba and
in defence of the United States any time
that the independence of Cuba is recog-
nized by the United States.
This telegram is nothing hut calumny
nut on us to place us in the eyes OF ous
adopted country in 4 lad light.
We Italians wait orly for the occasion
10 present itself for MS to demonstrate thar
we are friends OF the United States AMI
brothers OF the Cuban insurgents. Should
war he declared between the United States
and Spain there would be found nowhere
stronger defenders OF the stars and stripes
than we Italians
G. Gomassino,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12

The concert under the auspices of the
Junior class of the Houston High school
will be given tonight at Turner hall. at
s:15 sharp. The programme, as published
In Sundays issue of The Post, Is composed
CT selections by the very best local talent,
and from the sale of tickets large crowd
ia expected TO attend. The pupils have
worked hard to make the affair a sue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12
"A box OF MONKEYS"
Entertainment Given by the Young
Ladies' of the Presbyterian Church.

Ladies' Of the Presbyterian Church.
large and fashionable audience gath
cred at Bryan Hall last night TO witness
the musical and dramatic programme pre-
scented under tho auspices of the Young
Ladies' society of the First Presbyterian
church. The event OF the evening was the
performance of the amusing two-act com
edy, entitled "a Box OF Monkeys which
was most acceptably presented by the fol-
lowing cast:
Edwald Ralston. promising young
American. half owner of the sierra
gold mime. -. .....Mr. Swearngen
Chauncey Oglethorpe. his partner, see
Ond son OF LORD Doucaster. MIR Giraud
Mrs. Ondogo Jhones. an admirer of
rank. -. -. -. -. Miss Tarrant
Sierra Bengalno. her niece, a Prairie
rose. -. ........ Miss Dillingham;
Lady Guinevere Llandpcore, an Eng
fish primrose, daughter of the Earl
of Paynaught.. -. -. .....Miss Root
The musical portion of the programme
consisted OF solo. sung by Miss Reel,
entitled He Was Prince" by Lyons,
mud two selections, entitled respectively.
Thine" by Bohm. and Spring SONG" by
Nonen, which were rendered by Mrs.
Peden. Al the conclusion OF the exercises
mn informal reception was held, and re-
freshments were served on the gallery AL
together Tho affair was decided success
and was thoroughly enjoyed by those pres
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12
a Cottage Burned.

About 2:2o o'clock yesterday afternoon 4
fire alarm was turned in from box 325. The
fire was in cottage owned by Mrs. Ro-
DER at 1907 Jackson street. corner of Had
ley, and occupied by Vic Rogers. The cot
tage was total loss. value about $500. The
furniture was damaged to the amount of
about 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12

cccdcdein catching II. The mouse Is now
confined In q glass jar, and Ia constantly
giving forth singing nolse--whcther from
fear or Joy can moi BIO determined. The
musical rodent does not hum any we'll de-
fined tune. but II certainly makes a noise
entirely unlike anything ever before heard
from member OF that family. and in
that respect IL quite curiosity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12
Matcr Work. EIeciio,,

the stock holders of the Houston wa,s,
works company held their annual meeting
Yesterday morning and elected the fololw
lug directors; + II, Seaman. II. w. House.
=, W. Sewall James A. Baker. Jr. n
Howe. 2, q. pilot and A. Bcring OF Hon.,
ton; Marcus G. Hawley and Edward iiaw-
icy u New. York. Afterwards the dlrsc,-
oTa mel and elected the following offircss
y ~ seaman. president and general man.
axer: 4. ". House, yice pr.sm,ml
srssserer; 9. y, sprong. secretary; r. j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12

The storm waves will reach this meridian
and other changes Will occur at and within
100 miles of Houston within twenty four
hours of p. m. of the dates given below:
April l2--Warmer.
April I3-Threatening
April l4--Changeable.
April l5--Ccoler.
April 16-Cool
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12
FloreMcc CrIttcntoM Rrsene Hom.

The Florence crittsnton Home is filling
M very fast, and it is necessary for M
f'r's 70 have some work to do. The wash
ing OF lace curtains. mosquito bars ana
nam sewing VIII receive careful attention
contributions OF clothing for women ani
children VIII be thankfully received, as
wen as any article OF furniture with which
~ ,uanisn inc rooms The directors arc
can be done at a small cost and Mil mead
furniture for II. "' Asou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12
Sheriff Harris County, Texas

Nv W. NJ. Baugh, Deputy
Taken up by W, H. Hillendahl vollmer.
Texas: One hay pony about IL years old:
IL hands high; white spot in forehead:
collar marks; sore backs branded U V on
left hip also saddle and bride.
Strayed or stolen from r. n. Garrlgan.
city: One brown mare, about years old;
IL hands high: wart on right hind leg;
clipped: had on saddle and bride; S. re-
ward. Albert Erickson, Sheriff.
By William Baugh Deputy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12
FAITH HOME.
The Report of Tint Institution for
March.

The Report of TINT Institution for
March.
Following is the monthly report from the
Faith Home for March
TO the following list Of contributors the as-
sociaton feels deeply grateful and can not
sufficiently thank each one for their ready
AMI liberal support:
Groceries Borchard Brasher G Co.. Messrs.
Priesier. iiarland, rheo Droyling, Magnolia
Soar company.
Meats -Messrs, Miller. Bauss, Rohdc, Ben
der, Tufhy
Vegetables Mcsdames ncpenbrork. Hnr.
low. Tango, Phiefier, Baldwin. Mr.. Robin
Mlk.Mosdamcs Perkins, Lafferty.
h,ttcr--Mr Svcwrighl.
BroadMcssrs. Soholibo, Stude. ], C. Al.
turici.
Fruit aud cnudy--Mesdnmcs r. w House,
Mettenbeimer, Messrs. NJ. Sam, hen VII
bush.
Caset MosFrs. Weiss ]. NJ Sam.
lre MIR. Spropg.
Preserves Mrs Mcdaniel
Medicine Messrs. Gihs=on NAPLES, CHrtof.
Fuel -Nossrs MILKY & Dow
Stationery Mr. X. r. GEORGE.
Hardware Messrs C. l. 4 Theo, Boring,
Mrs hshc.
Crorluy-Mr nlcnstag.
Clothing Mrs, Fox.
Rea6inp Matior-First BAPTIST Sunday
schcol, Houston badly Post Houston Herald
Weekly Texas World. Little Worker, rrac-
teal Christian Mira. i.ugcne c. Blake.
Secretary Board Of Managers for Faith Home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12
HOUSTON GAS LIGHT co

Reduction in price of gas After March
10 the rate for gas will be 81 so per 1903
cubic feet for all purposes Has for sal,
ras cooking water heaters and general as
sortment of gas appliances. j. j. Ne
Keever. general manager
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12
s,ss nmck,ngham'r Enrrwcn c.nccr,

mo concert OF songs of "yo olden tyne"
70 pesy en- at the chapel OF the First
presbyterian church tonight, promises 10
be a very enjoyable event. The names Of
many OF the best known musical artist,
" ine city are on the programme. This
VIII be The last time that Miss pncking
nam VIII sins in Houston, psrha.s. for
many years, She is going to Cincinnati
IN June to attend to some property she
nas IN iitigation, II the case Ia again de-
s,ueu im favor OF herself and other hsils
hhckinshams old homo and the prope;ty
IN question is quite valuable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12
cLEAR CHEEK nnIpGE.
Contract for 4. Construction to Re

Entered Into at Once.
The contract for the construction OF the
bridge across Clear creek on the Houston AMI
Alvin road has been awareod 10 Mr.. J. H.
sutton OF Harrisburg. his hid ncing the low
ert The county commit sslopers YESTERDAY
Su.nofissd the closing OF the contract.
uhe bids submitted .or the work werc ms
, rS,,nws' y y stacey, Ess.ipi A. n Flts'
S 1919 James n sutton. ssss.So: IS Tufly
S9; ~ u Thomf son. ss6I: W il. tones
s's'i y y Collins. $3i2; u A. Harris, Nia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12
sHERIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

Strayed or stolen from g. w. Cline,
near Merchants and Planters oil company.
one Holstcin black COW, branded l. on side;
also one red Durham COW, and one rs Jer-
sew COW. branded + on hip reward So
Taken UP by Dave Woodhead care of
Houston Plumbing company. one bay horse.
Albert Erickson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12

Two years ago r. J Warren. a druggist
at Pleasant Brook, y. Y, bought small
supply of chamberlain's Cough Remedy
lie sums M the result as follows: al
'na' time the goods We're unknown IN
ms section; today chamberlain,s Cough
Remedy is household word i, /. ~,
same IN hundreds OF communities. where.
ever the good qualities OF Chamberla,n.s
Cough Remedy become known the nson,s
druggists. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12

There has been Penes Cuban leasu, 80,
ksn'sed IN Houston with about 1900 mem.
oers ana the following Officers; President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12

..I1-''' - tSNe LET HEADI. N
6ure death 70 rate and mice by uk,n4
.ssasss Aectrtc Pasts; csc and 81; It Ill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-12
= 80 90,


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The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HAR1FoRO
RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRK DTyIsIor.

NEW HAVEN-North, $50 a. IN, s57 %. IN,
South, 10. IS a. M, 730p. N.
sHELTON-North, lO05 8. m, 4.2I D. m. sourh.
1929 q. M, 7.O3 p. "a.
sTEVENsON-North lois a. m, 4.ss u. m,
south, l0-I6 a. m, $40 pm.
AONRoE-North. tl0-A a. m. t4Ss D, m.
BOTSFORD-South tor New Haven IN o5 a m
90 P; m see Botstord below.
tEWTOWN-North, Ia, 1859 a m On . 80
aDS p m Sunday, IA q. m South
Cos, S.47 s5l, n.27 a. m.,4-23 Clio, 6.36 p. m
H A " LE-North, 7.52. lo48 a. n,
South, 6-5l. s.Ss, s.4S, nI9 a. m, AIS. IS. eIi
P; m; Sunday, 6.07 p. m.
SROOKFIELD JUNCTION-North. sns IN "a
1I.o1 a. Milo AS, Sis, SOB, 20 D. m sun
Day, s33 g. III. South, 6.42, $50 $40 IL 10
se g. m - = So So1 P M sunday 5.4ssp m
6;SS. Us p. m. Sunday, SOS. South, 6-S7, %,
loo a. M, 500, 5 So p. M. Sunday, 5.S7 % ma
LASESVILLE and STILL RIVER-Sorth! :. I5
q. m, 5-35 p. IN. South, $50, $40 a M.
10y. - ?. m. Sunday. north, Sis a. m,
NEW MILFokD-North, So, lll2, IL DC a. m.
40 1. &c. 6-Sl, s. Al, 74O p. m. Sunday, SEA g.
a, - ga! 20 O. M Sunday, $40 p. IN.
hERWINSVILLE-NorL $50 ii IS a. m 81
5-51 p. m Sunday, SIS am. South, IS an,
W 80, 32s p. m Sunday. 4-57 p. m.
hENI-Norih, s49. II ~ g. m, S.23, slO q. m.
SundayrSA9a. N. South, O.33 a. m, q, t.Ol,
CORNWALL BRIDGE-North, eos q. m. l2ycz
4.lst625, p. m. Sunday, sos g. IN. South, i0.li
a. NJ, 81, 6n7 p. m Sunday LA p. IN.
VEST CORNWALL-North, eI4 a. m 10 ~
436, 6-35 p. n. Sunday ,9.l4 a. N. South, 30
a. No. 81 4-t9 .. N. Sunday. l-ol p. 10.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

be on the grounds for entry by 10 O'Clock
am, September z.
No. 18-All premiums win be paid
pro rata after expenses, as declared, on
and after Monday, October 10.
No. 19-Al premiums not called for
before November II, will be considered
rs gift to the association.
No. 20-'rhe officers of the grounds
will use all care and diligence to secure
the safety of all property belonging to
visitors ard exhibitors after it's arrival
on the grounds, but the association will
not be responsible for any loss or dams ge
that may occur. 1t is particularly re-
quested that exhibitors will give personal
attention to their property, and at the
close Of the exhibition take charge of the
same.
No. 21-The directors will meet on
each day of the fair, at the business Of
flee at o'clock pm.
No. Pho Intoxicating liquor of any
kind, ale, lager beer, wine or cider will tie
allowed on the grounds.
No. 23-All horses and colts entered
for premiums having over so per cent
trorting blood, shall be entered as trot-
ting bred horses.
No. 24-No bull, 20 months old or
over, allowed to be exhibited on grounds
without ring in nose.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
Home of Hon c.. NJ. Breinig.

can compete for premiums IN any othei
class than when first entered, except fol
Oxen in classes 20 and 81.
No. 5-Al entries for permiums musi
be made in the name of the bona f1de
owner, and all grain, fruit, vegetables
and domestic manufactures must have
been made or raised by the exhibitor
thereof.
No. 6-NO person shall act as judge
for awarding premiums for which he ia
competitor.
No. NO person shall be allowed to
interfere with the judges in the discharge
of their duties; any person so interfering
by letter or otherwise, will be excluded
from competition.
No. S-The hour for removal of cattle
and horses, on the fl st and second DAYS
of the exhibition, will be held at o'clock
pm, and any animal removed from the
grounds before such time will not be err
titled to premium, though awarded, IN
less such removal is by permission of the
superintendent of the class in which it is
entered.
No. 9-No article shall be removed
from exhibition until after Thursday,
September 8, at o'clock p.m., without
permission of the superintendent of the
class in which 1t is entered, under penalty
of the forfeiture of premium.
No. 10-Partlcular attention will be
paid to the purity OF the blood of all
animals competing for premiums award
ed thoroughbred stock. Persons making
entries should therefore be careful to
have their animals entered in proper
class, as exhibitors will be required to
leave pedigree with the secretary and at
taeh same either to the animal or sail in
which it Is exhibited.
No. 11--All disputed questions that
cannot be decided satisfactorily by the
of the several classes
will be referred to quorum Of directors
No. 1.-THE award of discretionary
prizes by judges will be subject to revf-
lion and approval by the board Of di-
.ectors.
No. 13-Any vacancy Of judges will
,e filed by the superintendent of the
classes 10 which they occur. +
No. 14-Judges win attach cards
marked respectively ''1st,r or nd toI
ii animals to which!premiums have been
Iwarded, as soon as they award such
premiums.
No. 15-All entries for articles for ex-
libition will be received Monday, Sep
ember 8, and will close at 6 O'Clock b. "a,
tuesday, September 6.
No. 16-Cattle, sheep and swine must
q on the grounds for entry by 10 O'Clock
m, September 8.
No. 17Horses for exhibition must |
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
The Home Circle.
I Not Honor More. -
ELIZABETH G. CARDozo IN THE INDEpEN.
DENT


The man and woman that paced slowly
side by side up and down the long. dim
hotel corridors might have seemed TO the
thouShtless observer a typical pair of
lovers. In reality she was seeking to
pervert, and he to maintain, the admins.
tration of the law. She was acting the
part that her sex is supposed to have act :
ed toward his from the days of Eve.
With an absolute single-mindedness and
loyalty of purpose that went further to
exeulpate her than the plea or ignorance
could have done, she was knowingly and
deliberately seeking to turn from the way
OF Justice the steps OF her companion,
Artfully, inainuatingly, she held before
his eyes the rosy apple Of promises prize
so alluring that the man beside her felt
his head swim and his sense grow dag
zled at the mere rising thought.
She had begun with excessive subtlety,
made wise by her great need. Only the
man beside her was capable of granting
her this boon. To her woman's preiu-
diced vision 1t was beyond reason that be
should remain nnmoyed. II there was
any power to aid her In her glance, her
smiles, her tears, IL need should be she
was ready to make ruthless use OF them.
Do you think, Judge Tresham,'' she
laid, that the law ID always right? Don't
gou believe-I am sure do--~that some !
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
DANBURY DIVISION.

DANBuRY-Sorth (Msin ST. statIon) ESQ. las,
8 20 $40, m, 40, 5.4S p sunday $50 D IA
wv hlte st. Station,) l0.4s IN, s-5S, 5Os e5g
M North wv hite ST. stauun) s4s III Is a
M 40 SIT p m (Maln 81. stAIiOn) 90. 7.2S,
II - M ESQ p. m. Sunday, sos m, q 10, s.O0
BETHEL-North, $50. 1907. lO.4I 8. H. zoo,
3A6I &C., b-4s, 653 p. IN. sunday, 1903 & m .
slap: m south. 600, $50 SIS, a. m, lisa
- DID, 5 p. m. Sunday, sI2 q. m, sI7
9U6 p.
REDDING-North, 7.2l, 1901 a. IN. 2.as. s.t7
p; m. sunday, l0n5 g. m. SOS p. M. south
6I2 Los q. H. 543 p. N. Sunday, s.lS
q. M, 6.23 p. n.
sANFORu-North, 7.ls e-5i a. m, SO. SIS D.
H. sunday ,9-hs Il. m, S-c4 p. m. South, SIC s.
BRANCH VILLE-North. ITO, F.4s, 1885 q. m.
l-5i, ) SIS, 6-S7 p. Sunday, SIS a. m
!-5S p. u South. 6-2l, 745 .lOll g. m, Il. 0s,
4-40 o-oss q 81 p. m. Sunday, SIS a. m, e-SS
p. m.
GEORGET0WE-North, 100 9.44, a. IN, Lac,
sep m Sunday, 9.49 a. m. ia d. m. South
$50 p. N.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
BorsFoRD TO RRIpGKPoRr.

80TsFoRD-Eorth, 7-S6, 1851 g. m 1905, 45a,
6:55 p. IA. Sunday, .7-S6 a. N. South, 7.07,
500. u:So Am. 49,. SIS pm. Sunday, 6.S5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .l6 am, llA5 m. 44S,
90 p m Sunday. rs a. IA South, 7.ls, 9.03
Lab a. M, 40, h.45 p. IN. Sunday, GAS %. m
LONG HILL-North.f7.22 p, l0lI. IL IS q. m, 81
SIS p; M Sunday. f7.22 p. IN. south, 7.24,
s-us, LAS a. m, AS 6 81 y. m Sunday 6-5S
TRUMBULL-North. f7.l6, zoos, ll.29 a. NJ
4.S1, So p. II. Sunday, file q. m. south
100 p.m.i
B aIDGEPORT-North.7 .O5, 955, u .Ge a. m,4.so,
6-22 p N sunday. 7.05 6. m. Arrive, 40,
$50 g. NJ, l2-OS, s.. 5 80 J., n sunday ms
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
ST MARKS CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHT.
MING.


The wind and lightning of last Wed
nesday caused some damage to trees il
this section and he lightning struck the
belfry of st Marks church, causing
slight damage.
A. B. Mallett was very i'll, Saturday
and Sunday, but under the skill of Dr.
Bostwick is out of danger.
j. B. Pitcher entertained, last week
Messrs Fleischman Brothers, one from
Florida and one from New York City.
Mr. and Mrs Hiram Pitcher met with
quite agserious accident while returning
from New Milford on Saturday evening,
demolishiBg their wagon and bruising
their persons considerably, but fortunate.
ly breaking no bones.
Mr. and Mrs Will Carlyle and family OF
Brooklyn are visiting Mrs Carlyle's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Keller.
Mr. Walcott of New Jersey is spending
time with Rev Mr. Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Peck and son of
Still River were in town ON Sunday.
Mrs Charles Curtiss entertains friends
from out of town.
Harry Smith and family are visiting
Rev George Smith of Plymouth.
Mrs Chamberlain, son and daughter of
Bridgeport. are visiting at Mrs Harmon
Treats.
DR. Wilcox, wife and daughter, who
have been at the parsonage for the sum-
mer, have returned to their home in
Mount Vernon.
G. w. Rice of Dalton,Pa has been the
guest of ia mes Orr.
Kittie Wheeler has been the guest
of Miss Florence Welton of Woodbury..
Miss Iva Ward of Plantsville is the
guest of w. W. Welton.