davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
Grain and Lumber.

An official paper issued by the bureau of statistics explains the recent remarkable increases in grain exports through the southern ports. These gains are princi- pally due, it seems, to the approaching ex haustion of the timber supplies in the ,orthern country. Cars that carry grain 1o northern ports can no longer carry tim per back, for the lumber supplies are near ly exhausted Grain can no longer be car- rid at low rates to northern ports unless railroad companies are willing to carry it below cost of transportation, and this they cannot of course, do in the long run.
 The lumber supply is now in the south, and the car that brings grain to a south ern port for export can go back filled with lumber. This is the secret, and the en- tire secret of grain eports from south ern ports. Southern railroads and south ern ports are reaping a rich harvest, or soon will, for the new movement is only fairly inaugurated. The north and south bound railroads are beginning to do the business that has enriched the east-Gnd- west trunk lines. Less grain will each year be carried to lake ports, and more of it will seek an outlet in gulf and South Atlantic ports What New York and Baltimore lose New Orleans and Mobile and Savannah will gain; and the reason of it is found In the fact that pine trees are abundant in the south, but are becoming very scarce in the north. The pine lands of the south may become a source of great wealth to this section in many ways.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

cervera. 1t is thought. landed his sailors, them in the trenches. This is bad for Gen. eral Shafter. but it enables Ceryera to draw a major-general's salary as well as that of an admiral. As Spain is paying neither, it Is difficult to see how the cervera bank account is benefited.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

CT distributive center. There is too much at stake. Atlanta may be needed as a mobilizing point and if it is not, thousands pass through the city daily. To such a place yellow fever cases should not be carried. There are plenty of unfrequented places to which fever patients can be ear- ried, and the government will certainly se- lect such a place if a yellow fever camp is to be established.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
GOV. JOHNS -ON ON THE CANAL

w R. Hearst, Editor of the New York Journal.
 I am heartily in favor of the Nicaragua canal because it will give a tremendous impetus to our foreign trade, and I hope the government will take prompt measures to secure it's construction, even if we are to lose some money in the building.
 JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON,
 Governor of Alabama
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
HAS ALL THE WAR NEWS.
,m the sylacauga Enferprlse.

FrOm Oy EHltrprIS6.
 What a fresh. bright and newsy paper the Birmingham Age-Herald is these days. It has all the war news and is particularly up to date. The Age-Herald is favorite in Sylacauga and although the Enquirer Sun gets here nearly three hours earlier. The Age-Herald is waited for, and has much the largest circulation.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
GOV. JOHNSTON WILL DO IT

From the Eufaula Times.
 Governor Johnston will open the cam pa,gn on or about July 1. The governor will warm up Deans and Warner and our red-headed friend from Anpiston, the pro- hibitioniSt
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
Cause of the Trouble

From the Chicago News.
 Jaggs-What's good for insomnia, doc- tor? with it?
 Jaggs-Oh, I haven't got it all; but my wife has. Sometimes she doesn't get to sleep until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning Doctor--Well, I'll advise you to try going home earlier.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
A Terrible Shock

From Puck.
 Mrs. O'Brien-Arrah! and it's the terri ble shock the Widow Kerrigan got. Do viz reminder the hlackthorn bush she bought on the Bowery and planted on her husbands grave?
 Mrs. O'Grady-Oi do thot. Has it been stolen?
 Mrs. O'Brien-Worse than thut Whin she visited the grave today she found three oranges growing on 1t.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

Blest art those, Whose blood and judgment are 80 ,oelt commingled, That they are not c pipe for Fortune's finger, To sound achdt stop she please.
 HAMLET,
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

"old Glory" is one of the oldest flags in the world. It was adopted in TIT. The English flag was adopted in 1sO1 the span lsh in 17S5. the French tri-eolor in 17s4. the Portuguese flag in 1sSO. the Italian red, white and green in 1Sls. and the German flag in 1870
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
ALABAMA IS INTERESTED

From the Montgomery Journal.
 The Birmingham Age-Herald says: i'Speed the day of the completion or the completion of the new steel mill It IS Brmingham's hope and dream.' Amen, brother, amen! It is Alabamas hope and dream.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

shine of the fiowery gardens and see an irridIscent flash in the heat of the after noon. In that there may be comfort, but for once and all time the day of the sacred bird of the ill-fated city is drawing to an end. The star of Cuba Libre Is rising above the g1eam of the peacock's feather.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

Representative Bankhead supported MT. Bailey in his effort 10 make the party lash effective in house caucuses. MT. Stallings was present, but what he favored does not appear, The effort was futile and repre-
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

sentatives will continue to vote in accord- ance with the dictates of their own con science. Next December is soon enough to put caucus rule in operation.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

English officers are to reorganize China's army and navy. This makes for an open China. All of Epgland's gains in China are Uncle Sam's gains as well.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

The most patriotic thing at present open to the people of north Alabama is the fill- ing of Colonel IIigdon's regiment to maxi mum strength. All should lend a hand There are only a few days left in which to do this work
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
nIRMINGHAM WANTS THE EARTH

From the Livingston Southern Home.
 According to the papers. Birmingham IS soon to have million dollar steel plant. What is it that Birmingham is not going to have?
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
THE BIG STEEL MILL

From the lafayette Sun.
 A million dollar steel plant is to be built at Birmingham. Congratulations to Bir- mingham and Alabama.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

The people of Kansas and Texas would be glad to be relieved of the daily atten- tions of old "Joop'' Pluvius. He is too assiduous.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
...szya:..k :ssa.xEr rsssaaaIz3Ezs, ,ssEsE Nnsxss

Spain Is incurr,ng a heavy responsibility in holding Lieutenant Hohson. If hair of his head is hurt punishment will be heav- fly visited upon the whole land.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

The health of the volunteers, in the fed is everywhere excellent.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

Our modern speakers begin to see the hula-hula dancers again.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

Alabama's soldier boys will soon be sum- mering on the Atlantic coast.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

The phantom fleets chiefly appear before prohibition towns.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

Joe Letters pictures are offered at dis count. This is wagglsh world
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

Just now there are twelve ex-confederate and twelve ex-federal soldiers in the United States senate. The balance is nicely ad- justed
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

The trouble with annexation is, in the long run there will be no foreigners to pay the Dingley taxes.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

Germany is not prepared to monkey with Umpire Dewey at Manila. Her Pacific fleet is not 50 warm.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

An Ohio private in the civil war is now president of the United States. The presi- dential lightning may strike a private of the spanish-American war. Civilians at least need not apply.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

The spaniards have good rifles, but they do not seem to know what target is.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

sion, no matter how wild and woody it may be-
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

Remittances can De made by express, postoffice money order or drafts at current rate of exchange. Address 4 THE AGE-HERALD, Birmingham, Ala
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

Hawaiian annexation is the modern Ju-
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

The Galveston News is inclined to think that General Miles intends to drown any Spaniards he may catch in that porcelain bath tub. But he is not in position to catch any.
 s~-sEvzts< ,nssnEJEs ssSsassf szNFzz 7ssSzs7ss
 The Emperor William of Germany Is re- spectfdlly referred to the American agent on the spot, MT George Dewey. MT. Dewey will be recognized as the gentleman with a gun.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-16
CHARLTON CITY.

Charlton City, Dec. 15.-Christmas is
in the air Each day iluds some Charl-
ton residents going to Worcester and
returning with mysterious packages.
Mrs Fred Young made a short trip
to Sutton Wednesday.
George A. Paine AMI wife OF South
bride attended church here Sunday.
Mrs Oscar Akers returned Friday
from Concord Junction, where she has
stayed several weeks with hel daugh-
ter.
Mrs. VIM. Ferguson attended the w.
F. NJ. S. meeting at Worcester, Fri
day
Edward Pike Of New York and Au-
gustus Rice of Worcester have been
the guests Of Andrew Pike this week.
Mrs. Andrew Pike has been called
to be with Mrs. Oscar Wilson of South
Spencer who is i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. j. Newton and her daughter
Libbie, who formerly lived here and
have not seen the place for thirteen
years, are visiting at Edward Akers'
and calling on old friends. They no
tlce many changes in that time which
show that Charlton is progressing.
quite number of the young people
met at the parsonage for the Decem-
Der League sociable. After the praise
service and business meeting there
We're two readings by Sadie Hilton and
Roy Brainard, both young readers de-
serving praise. A conversation social
with three minutes pIlowed for each
topic and floral story filled up the
rest of the evening.
Ihe worcester Steam Heating Com
pany nave had men at work this weeI,
IN t. y Taylor's house with good re-
suits as to warmth and comfort.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-16
sTURBRtDGE.

Sturbridge, Dec 15.-The mercury
ranged from 10 to IA degrees below
mere yesterday morning.
William Willard win give his last
ldl -k on arr, in Y. NJ. c. A. han. Fri
Jay evening. He has recently com
pleted a portrait Of a head. incopv Of
t tne Fandyke school, which is a beau
tliul work Of art and IL will be shown.
Win others of his production. Friday
evening Mr.. Willard. in his S0th
year Is doing his best work.
James H. Plimpton has bought the
mouse and lo5 on the sand bank of
iMessrs. Page & Chaplin Mr.. Plimpton
buys 1t for another party.
walter Price has moved into Still
man rays place, Mr.. Fay having NOV
ed to Boston
arthur Stevens has moved his saw
lnll onto the Harding lot the timber
on which has been bought by Calvin
Hyde of Brookfield.
II cost the town about $625 to shovel
out the roads since the big storm.
1t is reported that r. H. Chapin OF
Southbridge has bought Of II. Bigelow
an OF his interest in the Films hotel.
Inc property formerly was owned by
me late Mrs. Bigelow, and Mr. Bige-
low is administrator Of the estate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-16
NORTH BRoOKFlELO.

North Brookheld, Dec 15.-Superin-
tendent of Streets Poland has en-
ployed men today TO clean off the ice
which has collected on Main street and
also to sand the streets in town 1t is
thought that the appropriations for the
streets will be overrun this year.
Charles Stuart intends to builG a two
tenement house on Gilbert street at
once, and has already begun on the
foundation.
The committee of arrangements
which was appointed to arrange for the
reunion Of the high school, have decid-
ed to hold a reception, musicale and
dance at town hall on Monday, Dec.
g. 1t is proposed to hold reception
of the past and present members Of
the school from to 9, including a short
musicale by local talent, and from to
u.
The Woman's Relief Corps held a
turkey supper and sale at Castle Hall
tonight, which was enjoyed by many
people and Melted the society a good
sum.
The Sons of Veterans have changed
the date Of their masquerade from the
9th to the 10th Of january
James Scott of Oakham came to
town last night and imbibed too free
~, causing his arrest. He was fined
IS this morning, which he paid.
Mrs. Julia Bowen of Springfield is
visiting G.. T. Weber Of Gilbert street.
Freeman Berry Who has been con-
fined to the house by illness is now
able to be out
Mrs. William Haskell of Providence,
r. l., is visiting ut E. P. HaskelIs on
Spring street
The high school is holding its mid
winter examinations end will close for
two weeks vacation tomorrow.
Chas. o. Clapp, who has been at
work in Worcester, has returned and
will go to work for Alfred BurriIl.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-16
WORCESTER NORTHWEST.
Frankn-Worcsste Sunday School Con-
yention He'd.

North Dana, Dec. ia Sunday
school convention under the auspices
of the Worcester Franklin district, was
held here today with morning, after
noon and evening sessions. The morn
ing session opened with a devotional
service conducted by II. d. Minis of
Orange, district president. The princi-
pal address of the forenoon was by
Rev. j. H Mansfield upon Training
for service"
At the afternoon session Rev. A. V.
Howe of New Salem gave an address
on The Bible as a factor in modern
education" Mrs. H. L. Stratton of
Orange spoke on why should parents
attend Sunday school?' Miss Jennie E.
LaWton Of Athol described primary de-
partment methods, and Miss Bertha
Vella, state primary secretary, gave an
address.
A short evening session was held at
which addresses were made by H. S.
Conant, state secretary, and Miss Vel
la,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-16
STERLING.

i, st TER Dec. 15.-The closing lecture
IN nnr sn9 I G9nant free lecture course oc :
9 9,b Mecullagh, D. D., Of Worc Gree Jili-
SUBJECT: Yellowstone Park Ne' 'ef'
olerllng grange elect officers at ,b,..
regular meeting this week. men
Mocksett Lodge, A. o. Z. w bo,5 =
smoke talk at their hall at thai ~ Ia <. d
meeting this week Past Maetoi. r Iast
bush Of Everett Lodge, Boston w OF
present Three applications We're ", as
The Conant Literary Club hold thai.
meetings at Workmen hall, Tues dei5
The Busy Workers fair. recen+,,. ~,
held by the society. u one ever
Professor Cook Of the high school
is on the sick list this Week SCHOOL
Dr. +. II. Merriam of Rosto,,
eeeds DR.. A. M, Tyler, who goes asV ta sue sue
YORK to take a special course II, view
of the city hospitals. l." some
George I. Nelson has purchased ~.
farm in Rowley hill dist,,ict 'i't su the
owned by p. T. X Stuart i0' merry
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-16

Thomas Smyth, Springfield; Rev. DENIS
Scannen. Worcester; Rev. Ambrose
Barry. Portland Ne; Rev. d. j; fllz-
gerald, Uxbridge; Rev. w. , fIyHh
Arctic. r. l.; Rev. J. C. Termlan' FRO
violence. r. l.: Rev. w. II. Adrian
Blackstone; Rev. Thomas z. McDoh-
nell. Millbury; Rev. William A. hickey
Holvoke; Rev p. H. Boland, Worces-
ter; Rev. NJ A. Griffin, Springfield;
Rev. J. P Campeau, East Douglass
Rev A. W. Clement, Fiskdalei Rev
John ". Mccarthy, Woonsocket K. l.
Rev P. j. Malone, Providence, X. l.
Rev John 7. Madden, Webster;
Rev NJ. J. Carroll FIsherVille,
Rev. J. J. O'Keefe, West Springfield;
Rev. VIM. Meenan, Natick, r. J.; Rev.
William II. Goggin, Pittsfield; Rev
William T. Finneran Cordaville; Rev.
John F. Spellman, Worcester; Rev.
Vincent Magliore, Worcester; Rev. NJ
Brosseau. Worcester; Rev. J. Jaksz-
bys. Worcester: Rev G. H. Dolan
Spencer; Rev. James 7. Tuite, North
Brookfeld Rev. George NJ. Fitzgerald
Haydenville; Rev. John B. brennan,
Southbridge; Rev. John B. Redican,
Leicester; Rev. James T. Canayan
Milford. Rev. James n. Supple, Bos-
LDlf INTN. d. D. i lA4CA4' " lA-4t----N-1-
Rev. D. F. McGrath, Holyoke; Rev. NJ
E Purcell, Greenfield: Rev. T. j., Ky
an, Woonsocket, r. L; Rev. J. f. Nc
Dermott, Gardner: Rev. W. Z. Foley,
Worcester; Rev. J. J, Howard, Wor-
cester; Rev. B. ). Conaty, Worcester;
Rev P. ]. O'Maley, Webster; Rev. I.
S. Donoghue, Palmer; Rev. W. J. Dow
er. Lenox Rev. J. j. Rice, Oxford; H,ev.
John J. Mullen, Lee; Rev. a. e. Dwyer,
East Longmeadow; Rev. P. L. Quaille,
Millbury; Rev. ]. T. Sheehan, Ware;
Rev. John ]. Mccoy, Chicopeei Rev.
E. Tohr, South Hadley Falls; Rev. L.
]. Purcell, Milford: Rev John R. Muir
ply, Grafton; Rev. James Boyle, Ware
Rev. r. McKeany, Bondyille; Rev. D.
H. O'Neill. Worcester; Rev. Robert
Walsh, Worcester; Rev. P. Is. Phelan
Holyoke; Rev c. a. Sullivan, Worces-
-er: Rev Levi Achim, Northboro; Rev.
Patrick Mclaughlin, Slatersville, r. l.;
Rev Patrick MCGEE, Providence; Rev
W A Power, Blackstone; Rev. Ed
ward Martin, Athol; Rev. D. F. Nc
Gillicuddy, Worcester; Rev. D. F. Fee
han, Fi.chburg: Rev. Thomas Smith
Wes.feld; Rev. Eugene Brosnihan
Worcester; Rev. J. W. Prendergast
Otter River,
Francis p Brady Esq, was CHIEF
usher, Dr. f. W. Barry, Johnson, NJ
H Kelley, James Fraser, Frank
| O'Brien. James Tracy, Walter Rey-
nolds. Nicholas Baker, Thomas Shaugh-
nessey.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-16
BASKERVILLE.

Baskerville. Dec. 15.-The Junior S. c.
d of the Union Congregational Church
gave an entertainment and supper in
the parlors of the church this evening.
A good program was prepared, and was
enjoyed by large audience. After the
entertainment a supper was served in
the dining room.
The S. f. w. met at the home Of
Mrs. Edward Fowler on Railroad
street, this afternoon
Mrs. James F. Connolly gave a whist
party to a number of friends last eve
ming. Six tables We're lin use
The Farnumsville cotton mills have
resumed operations again, after a seven
weeks shut down.
William Pillsbury Of Haverhill is Wis
iting friends in this place.
The primary and grammar schools
close Friday for two weeks vaea-
ton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-16
OXEORD-

Oxford, Dec. 15,-Rev. II. H Brown
attended Quinebaug Union Holiness
Association meeting at DanieIson today.
MRS w. l.. Plaisted and Chas. H.
Wellington captured the prizes at the
Whist Club last night.
Mrs NJ S. Emmons has been visit
ing in Worcester.
Inc High School Alumni Association
has now enrolled about twenty charter
members and applications are coming
IN oally' The committee chosen to
oraIt constitution have their last
meeting Dec. 20. The meeting for per
lnanent organization will be Dec. 26.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-16
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Dec. 15.-The annual festi-
tival of the Universalist Society is to
be held Thursday evening, Dec. %.
A roll call meeting of the members
Of the Congregational Church was held
Tuesday, at which dinner was served.
In the afternoon the annual meeting
Of the church was held.
Mr.. Pond of Auburn was in town on
business Monday.
H. L. Clarke, H. M. Dodge and 9TH
ers from town attended fhe annual
meeting of the state grange at Wor-
cester this week.
Ten degrees below zero was the wea-
Their report from Charlton Centre.
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Moses d. Woodbury. is visiting
In Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-16

ing of the executive committee of the
". c. 7. L., at which Mrs. Z. p. Saw
Yer presided. There viii be a second
meeting to determine the details of the
reception. State President Stevenson
and Rev. Mr.. Osgood are friends and
classmates. They were in the same
class in Boston University, where they
studied theology together. Mrs. Ste
venson would have become a minister,
had the rules Of the Methodist church
permitted women preachers. As it is,
she has turned her energies to labOrs
Of philanthropy. She has been CORE
spending secretary Of the national w.
C. T. L.
Town Treasurer Joseph Z. Harrity
said this afternoon that he had mailed
to the county treasurer a check for
1922, the second instalment of Clinton 5
share of the county tax. This brings
the amount paid by Clinton TO the
county to SS424
The members of the st. Georges So
ciety in town have arranged TO cele-
brate the goth anniversary of the in
stitution of the order next Saturday
evening. The officers of the state or
ganization will be in town, and there
viii be a jubilee time for all the mem
bers.
The board Of selectmen have received
Information from the metropolitan
water board, that the board does not
md IL wise to concur with the action
of the Clinton selectmen in the ap-
pointment Of Corporal John Cannon to
the police force. The Lancaster select
men had not been consulted in the mat
ter, which is probably one reason for
no1-concurrence. Another reason is
tina. work has been temporarily
abandoned on that portion of the state
work, to which Corporal Cannon was
to be assigned for duty.
Tonight German Bros minstrels play
at the Clinton theatre John, James
and George German will present the
musical farce comedy, Mr. Beane from
Boston" Among the members of the
company is Frank OnsloW who was
imported by Augustin Daily. This is
said to be an exceedingly good show.
Next in order comes a presentation Of
THE Little Minister"
The Lancaster Mills Corpora ton has
laid 1900 feet of pipe to connect with
the public sewer. This refuse viii go
TO the filter beds, when they are ready
TO be used; at present it is emptied
into the Nashua river, with the rest
Of the sewage Of the town.
The committee of SIX appointed by
the Business Mems Association to raise
money for town clock, has succeeded
in raising something like 5000, which
has been paid in to E. I. Greene, treas
urer of the Congregational Society. The
committee will raise $500
The Cunningham coach viii run be-
tween Clinton ana South Clinton as
usual. The trolley road does not run
nearer than half a mile Of the South
Clinton depot.
Bean, Ramey. Miner Lowe and Riv-
ers, representing Clinton beat Leslie,
Burns Cook, Gluten and Sanderson,
representing Leominster. at candle pins
in the Amazeen allies, last night, by
the score Of 1926 to 1904
The legal voters of the Congregations
al Society win meet Dec. q, to decide
about matters connected with the
church debt to see If the society shall
apply for incorporation, and to dis
cuss other matters of interest, along
the lines Of story previously printed
in The Spy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-16
HOLDEN.

Holden, Dee. 15.-Charles p. Reynolds.
who was member of II Co. Second
Massachusetts regiment, L. S. v. is
visiting friends on River street. Rey-
nolds was employed in Holden before
his enlistment. Reynolds was one Of
the unfortunate ones who contracted
fever in the trenches before Santiago.
ana Is weekly subject to chills. thew
generally coming on Thursday after
noon.
4 gang of men in charge of J. Frank
Wood is removing the earth from the
portion Of the racew3y which the c
u, Wood Manufacturing Company is
Obliged to build.
J.. G. Richardson was the host of the
second regular meeting of the Farm
ers. and Mechanics Club in Memorial
Han yesterday Dinner was served
IN the lower han at noon.
Ought the legislature to make a
large appropriation for the cattle com
mission" was the subject discussed
o,y James p. Eaton of Auburn. George
p Graham, Charles e. Parker and
aaron ,. Potter A. \. Kirkland Of
Maiden argued in the affirmative on
the topic, Should the legislature make
urtner appropriation to externoinate
the gypsy moth?"
MISS Marion A. Bascom Of Welles-
icy college is spending her vacation at
tEe nome OF her rarent ARENAS D.
D"Scolh ana Wife, Main street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-16
OAKHAM.

Oakham. Dec. 15.-The Farmers,
Club met in the old hall Yesterday, 4
number were present from adjoining
towns. The editor of the Farm Jour
nal was Mrs. Horatio Moore The sub
ject for discussion was What improve
ment ought we to make in the future
from the experience of the past?"
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Robinson have
little son, born Saturday, December
10.
Mrs. Maria Butler is stopping at w.
NJ. Robnson's
Miss May Ayres has been quite i'll.
but is reported on the gain.
Mr.. and Mrs Bachelor of North
Brookfield were in town Wednesday.