davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02
FALLS.
cut Ter Throat with Razor.

A man who works for Peter Dorand at
Bartonsville found Mrs Doraud on the hay
in the barn with her throat badly cut with
a razor about o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. Help was Immediately summoned and
Mrs Dorand was taken to the house. Dur
ing the first Of the season Mrs. Dorand re
ceived shock from lightning, which is
supposed to have caused mental derange
ment On Tuesday she was in Chester,
and did considerable trading at the stores,
and seemed to be well The physicians say
that in all probability she will die. Mrs.
Dorandis about AZ years old and has several
children, two Of whom are in the meat
business in Chester
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02

return Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller to this
place
Charles Davis, who formerly lived at
Rev. Mr. Leach's, enlisted in Company ].
Second Massachusetts regiment, at North
ampton Mass He has shared the battles
and the hunger and sickness Of his reei-
meut and on Monday he returned home
ON a go days furough His many friends
are glad to welcome him back again He
is the only soldier of the late war among
us Mr. Davis comes back feeble and thin
Verm ont air and food will bring, we hope
health
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02
EAST DOVER.

Miss Maud Bliss has been spending the
past week at j. II, Metcalfs.
Faith Yeaw is ill with typhoid fever.
Mrs. c. 5. Sherman is also III.
MIS-. Albert Norcross and daughter.
Gladys, started tor their home in Worces-
ter, Mass, Saturday, having spent a month
here and at the west part OF the town, Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Rev. Elliot Mortified of Cummington.
Mass, and sister, Mrs c. 5. White, and
the latter's husband visited Mrs. II. l.
Turner and c. II. Turner last week, Rev.
MI Merritt Id attended the Moody meet
ings in Mortified Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Metcalf were pleas
antly surprised last Saturday evening.
when a company of West Dover young
people came 10 spend the evening With
dancing and music, both vocal and instru-
mental, a pleasant evening was spent
Much credit is due Miss Lena Carpenter.
who rendered fine music on the organ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02
JACKSONVILLE.

The school in district No began this
week with Miss Ella Cheney as teacher
The teachers examinations held here
Tuesday and Wednesday were well at
tended
MIR. and Mrs a. A Butterfeld and
daughter Marcia are attending the Baptist
association meetings at Putney.
Mrs Lucina b. Crown has sold her place
here 70 4 e. Wilcox. Consideration $500
1t is said that Mrs. Crown intends 70 move
10 Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02
STRATTON

Roy Lyman has returned to Greenfield.
Mass
Mrs. A. J. Pike has gone to Newfane to
care for Mrs. Joel Grout.
School began in districts No. and on
Aug. -. Miss Eva Wakefield Is teaching
in No. 3, and Miss Esther Emmons in
No e..
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Temple started for
their home al State Farm, Mass. Friday
Mrs. J. b. Temple accompanied them a.
far as Brattleboro, where she will spend
few DAYS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02
nuMMRRsTON HILL.

Clifford l. Stockwel goes 10 Mount
Hermon, Mass, next Tuesday to school.
Rev. A. A. Estabrook, his wife and sis.
ter are spending their vacation at the lake.
c. II. Bettorey has sold his span of bay
colts to Mrs j. ~ }alestier of Bratte-
bor0. Price paid, $50.
Mrs Fletcher of New York city, who
has been visiting al Herbert Jillson's for
the last two weeks, returned to her home
Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02
~ WEST HALIFAX

The scales near Ciark's store are being
rebuilt They have been out OF order sew
era months
Mrs. Susan Lsraneo has taken posses
sion OF the Major Beck house, Mrs. Fred
Stowe OF Green River is helping her for a
few days.
q. l. Clark returned from Lake Pleas
ant Monday. He was there about two
weeks. and took IN the reunion Of Powers
Institute students Aug. l. at Bernardstou
Political excitement here is red hot
Three candidates, d. L. Tucker, /. ".
Sumner and Watson DeWolf are in the
field. Two years ago Tucker and his sup
porters. finding they could not elect him,
voted for and elected II. ;. Plumb. Dem
ocrat. with the understanding that the
Democrats should help them this year 1t
remains TO be seen whether they will
carry out their part Of the program.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02

Every dsy in this city thousands Of persons eat
too much al dinner, and, as a consequences, suffer
from sour stomach heartburn, indigestion, dys
pepsia, etc. II these viii take just one of Car.
ter 's Little Liver Pills immed ately atier eating.
they Will he surprised by the entire absence Of
those unpleasant feelings which daily distress
them, and may continue IN their improper course
az ealing hig dinners without fear Only one lit
Ne n.lI. rememheT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02

WHAT people are saying about Hoods sarsal
lAaf 1t Is curing the worst cases Of ser5tu.
Nspepsla, rheumatism and all forms OF uIo.
lisease' trupllons, sores bOils and Wmp.-- If.
tNlhE strength 10 weak aud tired women WI.
Mould you hesitate 70 take IL when ID is doing s..
much good for others
hoou RUS are the best family cathartlc auc
WeI tonic Gentle, reliable, sure
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02

After using TO cent trial size of Flv's Cream
Balm you win be- SURE o. buy tine So cent size
Cream Balm has no equal Boz curing cafarrh and
cold in head. ASK your druggist for il or send
10 cents 10 us.
ELY BROS, 81 Warren ST., New York City.
suffered from Catarrh three years; o. got SO
bad l cou not work ] used TWO bottles of Ely's
Cream Balm and am entirely we'll: / would not
b. without it.-A. C. Clarke. 8il Shawmut Ave,
20 ton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02
BONNEVILLE
ThiefTaken TO Newfane Jail Under $500
Rail.

man named Ross, formerly black
smith at Manchester, broke into VIM.
Wllamss house near Jacksonville Mon
DAY and took suit OF clothes and other
articles. He came TO Bondville that night
and stopped at the Morgan House, leaving
quite early Tuesday morning for Man
chester. He had not gone far when he
turned his horse loose and left his carr
age by the roadside. He went to the
house Of Isaac Kelley, who detained him
until the arrival of Mr. Williams with
Deputy-Sheriff Horace Fuller Of Man.
chester. Mr. Fuller placed him under ar
rest and took him to Jamaica where he
had hearing and was placed under 500
bonds Failing 10 secure hondsman he
was taken TO Newfane jail. 1t is said that
Mr. Ross was a skillful workman but be
came Incorporate and was in half-crazed
state from his bad habits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02
DUMMERsTOK.

Evening Star grange win picnic at Spot
toId lake next Wednesday starting from
+ II. Browns at s A, NJ All are cordially
invited, whether members of the order or
not
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02
PUTHEY.
The Baptist Association Meeting

The 63d anniversary Of the Windhau
County Baptist association was observe
on Wednesday and Thursday of this weey
bv convention with the Baptist church in
Putney. At $50 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing a devotional service was led by Rev. 7
=. smith OF West BrattlebOro. At O'Clock
the association was reO-ganized by Oh nos
ing a. a. Butterfeld as moderator and I
:. Smith as clerk
At 1920 came the reading of the Putnev
letter. after which the annual sermon wa
delivered by Rev. 1. D. Temple from
Deut wv. l.. The reading of the church
letters was then enjoyed a collection
was then taken for the state convention
At y o'clock the meeting adjourned for
dinner
The meeting in the afternoon opened
with praise service led by Mrs KENYON
Rev. Z. i. &. Dodge gave a 2O-minutes-
talk on state convention work Among
other things, he said there were very
few churches in the state but that had 81
some time received help from the state con
ventlon Rev. c. W Ciouch then rem
dered a solo, The sun is Shining Still
he work of Vermont Academy was ably
presented by Anna : Cummings. A NJ.
Rev. c. i. L. Meacham Of Townshend
work Of the Northern Educational society,
over 1000 candidates have been assisted in
obtaining an education Other professions
gave longer time to study than formerly.
At three o'clock the "Women's Hour" De-
gan with interesting speeches bv Mis-.
helen u. Newcomb for SIX wears a mission
airy to Ie!egu. India, and 10y Mrs. a. N
Coleman of Boston in behalf Of her race
Mrs Coleman was formerly teacher in
hartshorn Memorial college
The evening meeting was opened by ths
singing OF an an anthem by the choir. after
which the audience was treated to two
very able addresses. One was by Rev c
II. Spauidlng, who had Just returned from
the World convention in London: and
after the singing of hymn Of surrender bv
Rev. Clough and Mrs Jenre Harry G
Mabie. D. D, gave an address on the
Missionary union"
The pastors conference was held at
O'Clock. An address was made bv Rev. @
W. Clough in the interest of the b. Y p
I A, which was very interesting. @. r.
Sherwood of South Norwalk. Conn. gave
another interesting address upon "Systa
matte Giving The reports of the com
mittees at $40 o'clock was followed by
discussion Of the state of religion in the
churches, after which the meeting was adj
adjourned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02

Miss Elvira Holt of Boston is a guest Of
the family of D. C.. Wright sC&'
Harry Richmond Of Springfield is visiting
his mother and brothers for a few days
Mr. and Mrs William Barnard of Michi-
gan Fare at his fathers, Rev. 7. + Bar
nard ). s4-- Ee2J vsa -, -
Mr. and Mrs George y Banks are at
tending the state fair at White River
Junction
Some Of the young people held a corn
roast on the island opposite the village
Monday evening. --,y.n-
Rev. Mr.. Keep of Walpole, y. H,
preached at the church Sunday in exchange
with Rev. W. R. Cole.
The next three following Saturdays the
social library will only be open from un-
I'll o'clock in the afternoon
Miss Ethel Dickson left Thursday morn.
ing for her home in Boston, after spending
the summer with Mrs. Jessie Starkey,
!, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marks move to West
minister West next week Mr. Marks will
be employed on F. q Campbels farm,
Mrs George Hayes of West6eld, Mass
is visiting Mrs W : Fem. Nellie Fem
has returned after spending the summer
with Mrs. Hayes.
George Wilkins and son returned to
their home in Beaufort, : c., Tuesday
morning, Mrs. Wilkins and her daugh-
tiers will remain in town sometime longer
Harry S Miller was warmly greeted by
his many friends upon his return home
from war this week He is in a very
much reduced condition and Is now under
Dr. Beddys care
The lawn party which was held Wednes-
day evening proved very successful The
evening, which was an ideal one, added
much to the enjoyment of the occasion The
grounds were prettily decorated with Chi
nese lanterns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02
w ESTMIN STER.

Mrs d. c.. Wright is on the sick list
Miss Susie Kellogg entertained few
friends last Friday evening.
Miss Lou Butler of Newton, Mass, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Tenney
Miss Cora Fisher leaves Saturday for
Springfield TO resume her school duties.
+. F. Lewis and son have sold their
milk route to S F. Perry of Bellows Falls.
Harry X. Willard of Washington, u. c.,
was at his uncles, Daniel Kellogg's, Sun
day.
Johni Bond ands family Of Burlington
have been spending several days with his
brother. H. f. Bond
EMr and Mrs. T. b. George returned TO
Boston Monday morning, after spending
the summer at their cottage.
Miss Cora Fisher returned Monday from
Keene, y. H.. where she visited her friend
Mrs. Carl Adams, for several days
Frank II Farr has been drawn for the
grand Juror and Walter c. Nutting petit
Juror for the September term of the Wind
ham county court.
Miss Fannie Fisher of Boston has been
spending few days at o. j. Fisher S.
She returned home Tuesday with her
mother and brothers.
Mrs > NJ Nutting has extended an in
vitation To the members Of the ladies' aid
society to hold their regular monthly meet
ing, which occurs sept. :, at her home.
The Christian Endeavor society will
| hold lawn party on j. +. Leach 5 ground,
Wednesday evening, Aug. 81. Lemonade
and cake will he dispensed to all who de
! sire. All are cordially invited
Mr. and Mrs Geo Dascomb went Mon
! day to Boston MIR Dascomb will go di
! rectly home from there Mrs Dascoml
will return on Thursday and upon her de
| parture for San Antonio, Texas, she vii
be accompanied by Miss Alice Dascomb.
There was fair attendance at the auc
ton held at the Leach homestead las
Thursday The hill farm was sold t,
/ Geo. =. Ellison for SG15. the pasture know
as the Lord pasture was bid of to II 7
/ tarr for 500. the Goodell pasture to Geo
| y. Banks for $3.50 the Averil pasture t,
! II. W. Leach for $3.50 and a small wood 10
| to W. i. Leach for $40 The hay hrouCh
good prices considering the low state of thu
/ market
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02
WEST DOVER.

Mr., Smith of Dalton, Mass, is stopping
with DR.. Hunter
Work has just been begun on the abut-
ment to the upper bridge.
MI and Mrs. Maurice Robinson and
daughters are at o. L. Corse's.
Mrs. Clarissa Lyman and daughter. Mrs.
Russell, left for Orange, Mass, for a visit
this week.
Misses Hattie and Susie Evans of North
Bennington visited their brother James
the past week
The schools all begin next Monday with
the exception Of district No. g. which will
begin Wednesday.
Little Arthur Harvey had the misfor-
tune TO break his arm below the elbow
last Friday. Dr.. Hunter set the bones.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02
tNEWFANE

Mr.. and Mrs F. A Dewitt are expected
from the sea shore this week.
The W. C. I. L. will meet on Wednes-
day with Mrs Stebbius at 3 O'Clock
George StedmAn. son Of the late Dea
Stedman, is filing a clerkship in Pittsield,
Mass
Marshall A Howe Pm. D., returned 70
his professional work at Columbia univer-
sity last week
Austin B Fisher Of Boston has spent
most of this week with ms sister Mrs
Millicent Walker
Miss Mary r Ober, formerly Of this
place, Is supervisor in a home institution
Of Nineland, y J.
Rev. DR. Hamhn Of Tougaloo university
gave an interesting discourse on Sunday 70
a large audience at the Congregational
church.
The removal of y NJ. Batchelders family
TO Fitchburr will be accomplished on Sat
urday, in season for Miss Florence to enter
school there next week.
Mrs q W Knapp was recently called
to Greenfield 10y the death Of her son,
Frank Glazier, nephew of Rev Newton
Glazier, formerly "a Baptist clergyman of
Greenfield.
The program Of the public temperance
meeting was properly carried out last
week Thursday evening at Union hal.
Rev. Mary f. Norton in brief address effect
lively met some arguments against prohibi-
ton Rev. 5 Norton sang The Feast of
Belshazzar Miss Alice Davidson presided
acceptably at the piano and Frank Bridges,
a lad from New York, in recitation gave
evidence of good training.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02

NQIlCE This is to certify that my wife
y Flora b. Fuller, has left my d aud board
without gust cause or prOvOcatou and L shall nav
no debts of her contraction after this date.
LESLIE q. FULLER
West spriugh Id, Mass july 70. 1855,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02

Miss Augusta Richards is visiting her sis
ter in HartlAnd
Frank Elwell of Langdop y II vis;,e5
at I'd hooper's the last of last week
Harry Cough of Worcester. Mass. vss
in town the last of last week.
Clark Tefft has gone to New London
Conn, TO spend a vacation of two weeks
Mrs. J. H, Tellon of East Somerville
Mass, Is visiting her brother. Mr.. Miller. a.
the hotel.
Miss Maud l Kendrick of Amherst
Aass.' formerly of Putney, visited in town
a few days ago.
Mrs. Harmon Hurlburt of CHICAGO TN
Is spending few days with her brother
John Houghton
Mr. and Mrs. H. /. Pierce. Miss NaIB.
Dean of Bellows Falls and Fred Pemba-
spent Sunday at Spofford lake.
The Leach property in Westminster was
SOFA oy auction few DAYS ago The pss.
lure e, known as the Lord pasture was bought
oy n L Farr OF this town for 1919
Inc farmers are now busy harvestin-
lhelr tobacco. There is good crop this wear
ana there are indications that il will brina
a good price Good prices are in order
alter the experience of the past few wear,
Mrs. Eva d. Greenwood of Marlboro. y
H., has presented the Col. w. Ii. Green
wood Grand Army post a fine silk Amer
can nag measuring five and one-hah fee
by eight feet 1t is to replace the fla
winch Mrs. Greenwood gave when the DOS.
was first organized.
Inc following concerning a former Put
ney family Is from the Hardwick Gazette
OF last Friday Mrs f. +. Lewis am
children started Monday for Holdbridge
Neo.' their future home. Her husband
Rev. Lewis, has accepted call from III
FIRST Congregational church of that cit,
TO act as Its pastor Mr.. Lewis was the or
GAMER OF the c. T Congregational churcl
IN this city number of years ago and sery-
ed as Its pastor up TO some time last Nav
when he resigned and his resignation wa
unwlllngly accepted by the church Nh
Lewis Is talented young man. a 200.
public speaker, and We are sure he has
orIllant future IN store for him. Nav SD
cess attend him il his new field of activI--
Inc whole family have many warm friend
mere who regret their departure"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02
4 bicycle Race.

Arrangements have been made for
race between c. T. Sherwin and Lawrence
Cannon The course is to be from the
Methodist church up Atkinson to Rocking
ham, down Rockingham to Green, down
Green to School down School to the start
ing point 1t is to be three laps and Sher-
win is to have handicap of about "A quar-
ter of a mile as his station is TO be at Wells
street The prize is not vet settled, but
there is little doubt but that the race will
be hotly contested
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02

Invitations are out for the marriage Of
Benjamin Bunker, formerly of this place,
but now af Providence, l. l., and Miss
Helen L. Ulmer of Roxbury Mass, which
is to take place at the home of the bride on
Sept. S
BY a decision reached at the recent
school meeting Of the town Of Walpole all
the scholars of North Walpole who are suf
ficieutly advanced and who wish to enter
the High school in this village may do SO at
the expense of the town. The question
was whether il was better to pay the schol
ars' fare To- WalpoIe village or pay their
tuition at the Bellows Falls High school
After a long discussion it was thought best
to adopt the latter plan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02

WANTEn-A house for Jack and jill n
twin kittens Of BencaSsou. Newfane Hill
They are not handsome. hut they are Interesting
They have no bad habits Having been fed az
regular intervals. ami never at the table, they do
not tease tor their foo at unreasonable hours
Jlli Is a successful hunter having disposed Of all
the fed mice on the Beucasson grounds. These
pets are vtry much attached TO each other,
la historical Jack and jill, and shOuli not be-
separated Application NAV be made 10 Mrs h
s. Casweu, Beucassou Cabin. Newfane, within
one week The kittens viii be forwarded by eX
press II so reuuFstpl.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02

No other preparation has ever uoue so much
good as Hoods Sarsaparia, Americas Greatest
Medicine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02

Mrs. Elbridge Houghton has a cousin
from Australia visiting her, also sister.
school IN district No I will begin at
iu:3U instead of the usual hour next Mon
day, Sept. 9TH
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holton and Mr.
Mrs. +. d. Kendall went Thursday to the
state fair at White River junction.
John Iibbetts had the misfortune 70
eaten MS arm IN the reels at the paper mill
this week. a bone in his forearm woe
broken.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-22

however, for the sahe of what we went
through together yesterday. Take care
how you behave toward hor In spite
of her quiet demeanor and frank, artless
manner she sees, takes In and realizes
the motive and Importance of every
thing You say or do, II you act fairly
toward her, she will act fairly by you,
but il you play her false you're dead
man. Remember that Now You must
excuse me if go to my duties. My ab-
sence in Hongkong has delayed my work
sadly, And there goes eight bells.
AS the silvery voice of bell chimed
out from the forecastle he left me and
went below. Hardly knowing what to
do with myself, 1 went back to my
chair, tall man with gray beard
close cropped, sharp glitteripg eyes and
not unhandsome face, >marred. how
ever, by what looked like saber cut
extending from the left temple to his
chin, resigned the deck to another officer
and went below.
While the watch was being changed
had an opportunity of examining the
crew. They We're nearly all natives,
smart, intelligent looking fellows, and
excellently disciplined. Whether they
were Dyaks or Malays, however, l had
not sufficient experience to determine,
and for more than one reason did not
like to ask
But at that moment my reverie was
interrupted by the appearance of neat
ly clad steward, who in broken English
presented mo with an invitation from
her ladyship to tifiin in the saloon in
half an hour. This was. M unexpected
honor, and one which, you may ba sure,
| did not hesitate to accept. wanted,
however, to make suitable toilet first,
but where to do it puzzled me- for so
far as knew no cabin had yet been APP
portioned to me. placed my difficulty
before an officer who was standing near
me. He said something in native dia-
lect to the steward, who replied, and
then turned again to me.
Your traps have been placed in a
cabin next to Mr.. Walworth's, he says,
and If you will follow him he will CON
duct you to it,"
1 followed the steward down the
main companion q afterward discovered
Tint the one aft was sacred to her lady
chip as requested and found myself in
q large messroom, in which three Off
GERS were seated at lunch. On either
side number of fair sized berths were
situated. The one set apart for me was
nearest the companion and contained n
bunk, a small settee and locker COM
bined. n washstnnd basin and - place
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-22

Taking the arm he offered me, ,cc set Of
all round the boat. You see, they can
be attached in no time, and when they
are once fixed, the shape of the masts
altered, the funnel differently cased or
done away with altogether, the char
aoter of her bows and stern changed be-
yond recognition by another appliance,
she can be three different crafts inside
of "a hours"
This, then, accounted for the number
of different vessels the Beautiful White
Devil was supposed to possess. 1 began
to understand tho marvellous escapes
more clearly now.
"And whose idea was this ingenious
invention?" l ventured to ask.
Like most of our things, her lady
.hip's own, he replied, land wonder
fully successful it has proved
"And shall 1 be presuming too much
on your good nature if l seek to learn
something Of the lady herself?'
"Ah, I'm afmid there / cannot salts
fy your curiosity" he answered, sbak-
ing his head. 1--WE have strict instruc-
tions on that point, and there's not n
man aboard this ship who values his
life SO little us to dream of disobeying.
One piece of advice will give you,
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-22
WEDDING
INVITATIONS

or Announcements. Correct styles. 100
elegantly printed, including two envel-
opes with each, for s4.0O. 80 for S2.75.
Also calling cards, latest style and beau
tiful type effects. Address,
the TRIBUNE. fIossnes.