davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05

tion-house. He made no effort to conceal
his identity, and readily admitted that
he had escaped from the Roanoke Jail
After a short examination he was sent
to the police station.
REFUSED TO TALK.
WASHINGTON Feb. 4.-Speclal.-Rev
Leslie Cook, the Baptist preacher who
was arrested here last night and locked
up In a police station as an escaped pri-
soner from the Jail at Roanoke, aY..
where he was charged with forgery, IS
still incarcerated. lie was not taken be-
fore the police court but IS simply held
by the police authorities until an ohir-s
comes from Virginia with requlsiu0n ~
pers for his return 10 that State.
/ called on the prisoner a noon and
talked with him in his cell.
lie said he did not wish 10 talk 10 rep.
resentatives of the press and refused O.
answer most of my questions. lie hac
the usual stercotyped reply as % his
alleged guilt: not guilty" IL said he
called Washington his home; he was mar
ried here IN Washington and his wife had
been employed here in a millinery estab-
lishment for a number OF years.
He had been a pastor In Virginia and
had preached in this city. This morning
many Of his church followers called az
the police station but ne dccilhed 10 sue
them Cooks wife called and was talk
Ing with the prisoner at half-past one
o'clock.
talked with Chief Detective Inspector
Mattingly this afternoon. Re bad no
doubt OF Cooks guilt. lie had been on
the lookout for him. He said he was
wanted in many places. among them
Washington Laplata, Nd, and Frode-
ricksburg. Cook is accused OF stealing n
bicycle In this city and OF passing TWO
forged checks Of s. each drawn on Nor
folk bank on Washington merchants. The
detective says he regards hin as a re-
gular crook.
TO BRING HIM BACK.
ROANOKE. VA, Feb. 4.-Spccl3l.-ln
response 10 a telegram received from the
superintendent Of the Washington police
force. informing the authorities that Rev.
Leslie Cook had been captured there
Chief Dyer left tonight for Richmond
where he will be furnished with the ne
cessary requstlon papers He Will then
60 10 Washington and bring tho forser
preacher back 20 Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05

illustrated talks at Association Build
Ing. a Zine concert Monday nielt.
During the months of February and
March The mon meeting mo tne Young
Mems Christian Association viii D.. un.
usually attractive and helpful To-mOr-
row nc O'Clock the meeting wlu be- i'm
charge or MI and Ms. A. D0blius. ~
Boston.
The address viii Doe Illustrated with "A
powerful storooptcon, which VIII ilIf the
story of ship without o. IulI' su.qll-
inc on tnis service the Lgncniure Ad-
vance says. Tho singing Wae grand and
the hymns were beautifully Illustrated by
The stcfe0ptCOn.'
Mr. and Mrs. Dobhlns were hero last
year, and Were greeted Dog lnrge audiences
az men, ana they have been very SUCCESS
ful tn their gospel work. This service
viii he FREQ 90 all men. and tho doors win
be the solOist
AZ . o'clocl, in the Association Ii1u afr
and Mrs. Dobh.ns viii also speak Do the
boys, using the stcrcoptilon upon the
theme OF "A Lost Boy This sorry ee
nill begin sharp at 3 O'Clock and every
hoy who dos res tO attend must bo in hts
plnce hv Tint time as the han VIII Doe
darkcned. All boys are welcome
At 3 O'Clock the SUNDAY afternoon Bible
classes viii meet The Workers Trimming
Glass pa The Blue Room. On charre Of
General Secretary Bic i<fr. and the GYM
naslum Bible Study Club boz charge of
81 Airf' lI. % lNNr Room. $50. =.
The annual election of Association DE-
rectOr5 VIII take place Tuesday evening
al y O'Clock. in Association uari0r Every
active men Der shout, he present
The regular mOhth'y meeting of tho
Board OF Directors Will be- held on Tues
day event M SIS oclook
The Assoc alton win close ne fiscal vrar
to-nioht at 5000 o'clock. Every momber
OF the ouattcttes is urged 10 make full
rerort OF his work by this hour.
Tho Poard Of Directors and rromhers
are making heroic effort 20 close The year
with every current bin paid. COntribu-
tons 10 fhis end will be gladly received
hy any Of the directors by M O.. B.
sydnor Jr.. treasurer. or BY General Sec
rCtary Mckee.
The Kareer Concert Comrany. "a COM
hinati0n OF four excellent artists VIII an
pear I'm Association Han Monday nieht
for the benefit OF tho Retreat FOR tho
Slcb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05

ASHLAND. PA. Feb. Special.-Last
night In the College CHAPEL. Or. J. A..
Kern delivered lecture on Tonnyson. the
first Of a series Of popular lectures to be
delivered by the faculty this session. His
STYLE always in harmony with his sub
ject. was on this occasion peculiarly well
adapted. making for the gems he culed
from his favorite poet a setting unique.
chaste eloquent.
Indeed. his words seemed 10 crystalize
around those of the poet. giving them q
fxedness and rermanence In The mind
that without his aid they would never
have attained.
Tn audience was composed OF the best
in'e'lect OF the town. who paid rapt at
teniion to the eloquent words Of the
speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
The Chrss Innrnamenk-

The following are the entries for the
chess tournament being held az tho Pow
hatan Club:
q. r. London. VIM. r. Wood. lst: w.
MacI0nes. T.. Spence %. s. T. Mays w
n. Harwo0d. 81. Jed Wallace ). Bill
kon. fth. Charles NJ. Wallace. Jr., 4. Y.
Baldwin. 9Th.
The first allows 20 tho second ODDS n
n pawn and o. move. % the third a pawn
and two moves: 20 the fourth a knight:
10 the NTH n rock.
The SECOND allows 20 the third ODDS %
a uawn and two moves 20 the fourth 4
knight: 10 the NTH n rock.
The third allows % he fourth odds OF
knight and 20 me hfih q rOok
n o fourth allows TO the nfth odds Of
a rock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05

Infants Wool Eiderdow " II
Cloaks, white, lambs wool trim
med; Just al, no more; sold -eC
for Sis, Saturday az. /C~
Ladies' All-Wool Cloth Waists,
all sold colors. some OF every
size. sold for 81 and SI.c5, rOC
Saturday at .................... CS~
Ladies Fleeced Back Cashmere
Waists. all dark colors, ,OC
sold for $50, Saturday at. ~
Ladies' Fleeced Back Cashmere
Wrappers, Princess styles trim
med yokes, sold for 81, rOC
Saturday at..".............''.' OS~
Applique Open Work Shams and
scarfs Tor bureau and washstand,
all sold up to $50, on cen rOC
tire table for saturday at. OO~
Mems Linen Collars, HOO Of
them. somc soiled, some clean. the
gathering up of entire stock sold
from 6 10 I21zc., Saturday rC
for. .........,.........,., o.
Mems silk Scarfs, 400 Of them,
light colors only, sold from RI
121z to CSC, Saturday att. D.
Mems Silk Scarfs, flowing ends,
silk lined. sold from IS to SOC,
cleaning up our entire rolC
stock, Saturday at.........."
Mems Silk Puffs, pure silk, pure
silk lined, sold for soc" PIC
Saturday at ."..............'.'' ~
Mems Roll>Plate Collar Buttons,
sold for &C., more than 5000 ~
of them, Saturday at ..........'. ~
Mems White Handkerchief,
tapped edge, large size, sold for DC
soc. dozen, Saturday, each. -
w. B. 81 Corsets, perfect in
shape and color, to close out be-
fore removal, Saturday, per rOC
pair, ................''''''.' O1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
DIR. Harris Inntor . stsnaIly.

DR.. william G. Harris OF Blackstone
Nottowoy county who successfully with
stood a delicate operation BY DR. Stuart
Mcclure al 81. Luke's Hospital. Is report
Ell to be steadily recovering and the
prospects are that he will be able 10 b9
out within the next two or three days.
His hosts OF friends Will be accordingly
gratlled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
BUILDING AVID L0AN NETTING.
Bis In the Legislature to lie Resisted
when They ONE Up.

Bis In the Legislature TO lie Resisted
when they ONE Up.
NORFOLK, VA, February Especial
A number OF gentlemen representing
the principal building and loan associa-
lions IN Norfolk and Portsmouth, met to-
day 20 take action against two bills just
introduced IN the Legislature inimical to
the interests Of building and loan asso-
Citations
one bill is framed to limit building and
loan charges to the per cent. interest
without the premium now permitted. The
other is to tax individual shares.
\ resolution was adopted instructing
the secretary TO write 10 Richmond and
find out when these bills will come up
for consideration. When this is received
there will be "A called meeting OF the
building and loan men and committee
will be sent 10 Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05

White Satin Ribbons. all silk,
70. 25s inches wide, Satur- 80
day al, per yard............. D.
Tinsel Drapery. Roman stripe
and figured, Saturday at, xoc
per yard. 1000. .................. iUN
Unbleached Sheeting, 1914 900
size. Saturday at, per yard. IOS
Twilled Flannel, all wool. 80
red only, Sat'day only yard III
Tafeta Ribbon, all silk, black
and white striped, 81 inches wide,
sold for SOC. yard, Saturday 80
at, per yard..........~.... IN
Jeweled Eardrops. heavy plate,
sold upwards Of 25c. Satur>
va atsss ssssssss.s ssssssssss.ssssss
ZSZe z1elI5 - GCA dss3S1ooM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
Enruni III. Nh. Married.

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. Especial. -
United states Commissioner Achlss to-
day sent Adeiine Vicks on 10 the Fcrcdal
grand jury for alleged perjury The wo-
man applied tor Il pension as the widow
OF Elijah Reed, who died In 1863 saying
she had not been married Ia the time
elapsing between that date and 1852. when
she married her present husband
u was proved abe married one Nathan
Jones IN lsIs. She swore shs had forgot
ten all about It
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
Atthe IrfrrsOn.

Among those registered al the Jefferson
Brown, Utica. y. Y. Mrs. Sol. Zeman.
Mrs. P. ]. Andrews New York: Mr.. w.
H. Nelly. Bos ton: Mr.. William Bliss and
party Of six, Boston, DR.. and Mrs w. r.
Deal .Emporia. Va. Mrs. q. w. Ball
and Miss Bail. OF Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05

the purpose Of making an investiga ion
OF the Virginia Military Institute with
view of cutting down the appropriation
for The school, arrived this afternoon on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and
are stopping at the Lexington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
BURNED ~ HkR CABIN.
An Invalid Negroes Meet. a Lonely and
Horrible Derfh.

GLOUCESTER C. H.. Feb Especial
The house OF Patrick Cooke. a well-known
ana most respected colored man. was
burned last night. His wife. Nancy. who
had been an invalid for years, was burn
ed to death. The old couple lived alone.
The husband had gone to the store for
necessary articles and before the neigh.
bors could reach the house the ROOF had
fallen In.
The weather Is still intensely cold and
ice-houses are being dlled with thrre-inch
Ice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. i-Speciai.-
A prisoner named Casper attempted sub
eide az the Portsmouth ia'l last night
by hurting the bars o. his cell. Ne
wounded himself severely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05

Hon. Randolph Harrison. az Lynch.
burg. ex-mennber OF the House OF Del.
gates, was among the visitors IN attend.
anee upon the session or that body yes
Ierday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
Fire IN ianr nhrrg.

MAXTON. y. c.. Feb. Especial Pre-
In L.aur.nhurg this morning DESTROYED
four stores ana two livery stables The
loss will he about $1,000. while the in
surance will not exceed $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05

Bows Overcoats. all wool che
viot, long cape, sold up c. AZ
wards OF S., Saturday at V%' ~
Boys Suits, navy blue and black,
made Of good cheviot, double
breasted, serge lining, Sat O7C
urday at .......""". ........ W
Corduroy Pants for Boys, best
quality, patent elastic waist zoe
bands, Saturday at......... COS
Ladi $ Hose, fast black, seam-
less, Hermsdorf dye. Satur- NC
day. per pair..................... nv
Children's Hose, fast black,
ribbed, double knee, heel and oC
toe, Saturday, per pair. 49,. "
Misses Shoes, all solid Gather,
genuine Dongola Kid, ii --C
for Sl.z5, Saturday At. ~
Boys Shoes, school shoes,
solid leather, Saturday c. 90
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VA'OV
Ladies' Shoes, sample lot, hand
Saturday at................. 9I.5O
Corsets, 6 hook, Saline FIN
ish. sold for 6oc, Saturday -oc
at...... ........s.....s.......'. ~
Bleached Damask, best German
Silver 10 patterns, yards Cir
wide, Saturday, per yard. O/lS
Ladies' Skirts, fancy mixed che
viot, dressmaker made, lined
throughout, Saturday G., 40
.........................
Fancy Garter Elastic, all silk,
was soc. yard, Saturday, ,-C
per yard, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. iON
Belt Buckles, hand enamelled
and jeweled. The proper thing
for girdles. Saturday SOC
AT .................''..''.''
Chiffon Yelling, blue
My, Saturday, per yard, at ZSS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

IT'S Not Asking
Too Much

When we invite you to come to
WilkeS-Barre to do your shopping
for exclusive wearables, for we are
not merchandising ordinary dry
goods; but do keep the sorts that
you expect only in the fine metro
politan stores. We try to make our
advertisements interesting, but our
display and collection of the genu-
inely good sorts of dry goods is
richer than any mere volley Of
type or well-worded phrase.
Our position in the world oftrade
is assured and commanding, by
reason OF three decades of ever
growing business. and it may be
economical for you to remember
that our policy is fair, and broad
and generous at every point of the
business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

The second concerns :
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

Special tn tn, Scranton Tribune.
Camp Mex onzip. Augusta. Ga. Nov.
2s.--Their is great dissatisfaction in the
Thirtecrtl. For some DAYS past the
question uf rations has been becoming
quite serious and eliminated this even
ing in more a. less general open eX-
preston Of discomfort.
Companies with ninety or one hun
dred men have been receiving on an
average only rorty-four pounds of fresh
meat and forty loaves of bread for
days ra,uns. This is inadequate and
entirely i"suficient. so much so that
this morning the members of Com
panies B, II. T. and + positively re-
fused to receive their meagre issue of
bread and meat and promptly turned
it in again to the cOmmissary.
Then they went to Ouartermaster
Gunstcr and Colonel Coursen. stating
their grievances. and asked for some
remedy and satisfaction. Colonel Cour-
sen counselled patience and promised l
the boys that he would give the mat
ter his instant attention. This quieted
them for the time being, but unless the
supply Of ratiuns becomes more liberal,
it is not improbable that the other
companies also will bring in the pro-
test. Complaints in this respect are
becoming more pronounced every day
and dissatisfaction is spreading. The
regimen, is now encamped on it's new
grounds 1t il raining hard and the
boys are still sheltered under the old
sievc-like canvas.
\ telegraphic message received to-
day from st. Joseph hospital. Reading,
stated that Sergeant Iona Il. Day. of
Company ID. is much improved.
ALL At WORK.
There was not an idle man in camp
Friday. When the regular drill call
was sounded, the different companies
of the regiment fell in. Axes, picks,
shovels, hatchets. and large poles. serv-
ing for Crowbars, were procured and
the men proceeded to the lower ends of
their respective streets. There they
were divided off into details and placed
in squads under the nOn-commissioned
officers; but this was a mere furmality
for the sake of order as everybody,
from Captans down to the privateS
gladly took part in the work, which was
rushed with a will.
Immediately after guard mount in
the morning, the chaplain, Rev y. f.
Stahl. conducted informal Thanksgiv-
ing Dav services. at which Il number
of the boys were present, in Company
G's mess tent He offered prayer and
spoke of the occasion, its meaning, and
it's peculiar appropriateness this year
His words We're listened tn with much
attention.
1t was a gala day for feats of strength
and skill among the six troops of the
Third United States cavalry stationed
here. They had a regular programme
arranged which they carried out under
the supervision of their officers, who
took as much interest in the different
games as the men themselves. The
following events took place: !. mount.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

272. Wallace A. sturdevant pointing
pistol; Catherine McGerver pros.
.27S. A. p. Rush, pointing pistol; Mary
"a Charles Hart, pointing pistol;
Bridget Kelley, proN.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II.
275. Luther Lloyd, surety; Hugh Lewis,
.21G. .wawrenctz Chugh, surety; George
277. John Majcrnyik. Michael Casper.
surety: Louis Gal pros. -.
27s. Herman Miller surety; Archie VIII
go. Joseph Polisky. surety; Michael
2SG. Joseph skiscl, surety; Kate Sci
:, 2Si. Henry r. McDermott, surety;
James Dean. pros,
2S2. James McAndrew, surety: Mary
2SS, Augustus Fitzpatrick. surety; Ellz-
ahcth Brady, prox.
2Si. Lberoti Seccom, surety; 1,ibrato
MAESTRO Las Nicolo' pros; p,s;,, zro,,. Nu.
Thomas McHale. prox.
2S6. Charles Hannick. surety; Thomas
FAllon, pros.
2S7. James Skelley. surety; Mrs. Patrick
2sS, Mary Corrlgan, surety; Caroline
Pilger, proN.
2S9., Edward Buhlman, surety; Mrs. Ed
20O Luke Haran, surety; z. Il. Haran,
pros.
29l Andrew Gerrick, Michael Chistnck,
surety; Thomas Farr, pros.
292 Max zoeller, surety; Ferdinand
29s Michael Shopper surety; John
29t Esther Galway, surety; James w.
johnson. pros.
2s5 Michael Murphy, surety; william
2g6 Max zoellea7 surety; Emma spitz-
29i. Tony Minnotti. surety: Celia Can
2aS. Bridget Mack, surety; Mary Moran.
rroN.
300 Jahn Ralskusby surety; John A,
Ii holsky, pros.
800 Peter Milligan. surety; Steven
col. steven vallett, surety; IL. w Peck,
500, John Dempsey, surety; Ann Dcmp-
SO3. Liberato siccom, surety; Librato
Mastro Nicolo, pros.
500. Joseph Choukinsky. surety Mary
COS, Mrs. Martin Moylos. surety; Han
naa Whitney, prox.
300 John Badusch, desertion; Margaret
2oI Thomas G. Wheeler, desertion; May
Wheeler. proX.
sOS. Thomas DQherty, surety; Peter
S05. p. f. FTaherty. desertion; Annie
| II. Flaherty proX.
80. Mary Lamb, surety; Thomas Lamb,
Sli. Thomas Lamb, desertion; Mary
3i2. Mary souvinsld, surety; Mary Mul.
| doom, proX.
3lS. Patrick Barrett. dcsertion; Kate
3li. Michael p. Lavele, desertion; Ellen
BIS. John Ferriss desertion; Agnes Fer
| Sl6. David Evans, desertion Mary Ann
| Price. rroN.
8lS. James McAndrew, desertion; Mary
| Nc Andrew. l'roX.
%ln. Anthony LOTUS, surety; pa;Iick
32O John Brennan. Mary Brennan,
| surety: Edward Hennigan, pros.
| 32l. NJ. c. Brush, surety; Rose Lewis,
| proX. ,
100. Richard Fleming, surety; Ellen Kill
| kcr, prox.
S2S John Langunott. surety; Eugene
324 Towado Krzyrewske, surety: Fe-
| lexa Graboske. proN.
325 Catherine Fleming, surety; Ellen
| Kilker, proX.
| 326 Henry Birtle, surety; valentine
| 327 Rosa Eppstein. Louis Eppstein,
| surety; II. Boginsky, pros
32S Lucas Godomski. surety; Mary Lo-
| patyner. prox.
a29. Mary Jane Matthews, surety; Cor
| della Greyson, pros.
$50. Carrie Moore, surety; Thomas
| Hawkins pros.
33l. Catherine Lynch, surety: Annie
| States, proX.
882. Walter IIosie. surety; Annie Hosie
3S3. Nora Hosie, surety; Annie Hosie
| prOX.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
A DOuble-BreaSted Jacket

Most anywhere a jacket similar
to this in quality-not in style
can be had at $500; but here
only in all its perfection of tailoring
at SII.9o. It's rich black Kersey
with satin Innings throughout. It's
a double-breasted cut-a-way en-
posing a wide lapel, and has a
cloSe.tltting coat back. The seams
are tailored with a. double stitched
welt, producing very pretty
finish.
The second concerns:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
Two Items from
the Suit Store

Nothing Of livelier interest has
ever been published in these col
umnS. 1t concerns first:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
An All-Silk '..
Taffeta Waist at $4.9S
Our regular line and PlCKEI

Our regular line and PICKED.
We know all about the quality
of the silk; all about the "put to-
gether," and confidently offer them
as the best silk waist that $500
will buy anywhere but here.
Another thing-plenty of new ideas
in shapes and finish and all the
Fall silk shades. In short, it's the
best waist ever offered for the
money and you'll marvel at its
beauty.
Other waist creations up to
$Io.o8.
ISAAC LONG,
10 and 10 Public sIuars
WlLkE5-BAHtIG PA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
RATIONS ARE NOT
PLENTIFUL ENOUGH
SEVERAL OF THE COMPANIES
HAVE ENTERED A PROTEST.

Colonel Coursen Promised the Men
That the Matter Will Have His
Immediate Observation-Disclosures
of Thanksgiving Day by the
Thirteenth Observation-Disclosures Of
Company c Had a Famous Dinner
and During Its Progress Hand
some Sword Was Presented to
Lieutenant Murphy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-12-28
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

S. S, Stearns was at Hyde Park Sunday.
Dennis King spent Christmas at his home
in Fletcher.
Dennis King has brother visiting him at
N. j. Nyes.
Oscar Whitcomb of Hyde Park was in this
place Saturday,
Miss Hattie Balch of Hyde Park is helping
Mrs. s. $. Stearns.
Harmon Morse is feeling quite well again
after his recent illness.
Chas and Hannah Prince spent Christmas
with their sister in Hardwck
John Prince of johnson was in this place
last Friday calling on friends
S. 5. Stearns has commenced to move to
Mrs. Foot's farm in Johnson.
Mr.. Hobrook and family of johnson visit
ed at Geo. Shedon's last Saturday.
Dan Prince attended G. A. R. meeting and
visited friends in Johnson. Saturday.
School was closed on Monday as teacher
and scholars were enjoying holiday.
Albin Demeritt and wife of johnson visited
their father. Albert Demeritt, last week
Some went to johnson, Others to Jefferson.
vile TO the Christmas trees Saturday night
Jim Tinker of Morristown has taken the
Demeritt farm and commenced to move his
goods.
Mrs. L. G. Terrill and two sons, Dennis and
Pearl, are spending few days in Burlington
visiting friends
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-12-28

CRMBRIDGE.
Mrs Luther Putnam is under the DOCTORS
care.
Mrs Myron Leach has been sick with 81
hard cold.
alr. Joel Putnam is visiting in St. Adams
for a lew days.
Mr.. YoIncy Gilmore and wife visited his
son, Chrstmas.
S. N. Stafford is entertaining one of "JOb's
comiorters" on his right thumb.
Mrs L. D. Forrest is having q siege of the
la grippe and Niss Edith Kinsley is caring
for her.
Mrs Valentine Witheren's mother is quite
sick at her home and it is feared she will not
recover.
No schools in District No. 1 Monday, as
the teachers we're given a holiday and all
went to their homes.
The Christmas trees of the churches in this
village we're conspicuous by their absence.
Several families had trees for their children
at h0ue.
Carl Weston and family of Burlington and
Mrs. c. F. HuIburd and son Phillip, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs B. r. Holmes over
the Sabbath.
Among those home for the holidays are
Carroll Brush from Manlius, N. Y, Mary
Reynolds and Ethel Brush from st. Johns
bury, Helen Holmes from boston, Hollis
Gray from Morrisvile, and Harry Reynolds
from Burlington.