davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

r. A. Mcconnell, assistant station
agent at HeywoOd's, has returned to his
duties after an absence OF several
weeks, caused by illness.
John F. Dervin, Jr.. and William ].
Mountain, as representatives of Gard
ner Council, attended the state conven-
ton of the knights Of Columbus in
Boston today
Gardner Grange Sewing Circle gave
an entertainment tonight in G. A. r.
Hall, and dancing followed.
Mrs. ]. R. Conant and son, ]. Risley
Conant. start soon for North Carolina
where they will pass the remainder of
the winter
w. P. Sheffieton attended the bali Of
the Rollstone Cycle Club in Fitchburg
last night
Frank A. Haywood. conductor on the
sWitcher in the Gardner yard, returned
10 work today, after brief illness.
The funeral of Henry Couture. who
was killed Sunday on the railroad. was
held at o'clock this morning in the
Holy Rosary Church. The burial wa
in st. Johns cemetery.
The T. H. T. Club will hold a social
dance tomorrow night in Liberty Hail
The Y. NJ. c. A. Glee Club viii be or
ganized by Eugene Buzzell tomorrow
evening
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

APOLLOS

Owing to an accident TO the shaft
ing at s. X. Pierce & Sons chair fac
tory at 9.15 this morning, work in the
frame department was suspended for
the day.
L. Warner Howe, G. H. s., 81, has
been chosen captain of the Williams
College basket ball team. He is also
4 member of the college ice polo team,
and expects to join the track athletic
team. During his high school course
he took an active part in base ball,
foot ball. basket ball and track ath-
letics. He was a pitcher and general
player on the base ball team. a half
back on the foot ball eleven, and for
ward on the basket ball team. In
track athletics. he was especially good
in the runs and pole vault.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
WITHIN SVILLE.

Whitinsyille, Feb. Town Clerk To-
seph A. Johnston has just comniated
the census of the births. deaths and
marriages of 1898. The result is 5n9
births, los deaths and GA marriages.
The members of the Y. p. @ Il
OF the Northbidge Centre Congreea.
tional Church, United Presbvfari3a az y
Church and the Congregational churnb
attended the convention of the Worres-
ter South c. E. Union held at Nortb :
bridge Baptist Church, last evening
The funeral of Leslie Hill took nlace
this afternoon, from his parents bnn,e
Mr.: and Mrs. B. S. Hill Of Oak street
at o'clock. Rev w. f. Lawford nae,
tor of the NJ f. church officiated
Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery
Herbert Ashworth of Central stroat
has gone to Norwich, Conn, in the in
terest of the Within machine works
He will be absent about two months
Robert Britton of Main street and
Bert Sweet of Forest street cantured
a fox each yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenon Desjardins have
returned from a two months visit 70
friends in Canada
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
Word was received here this n,orning

Word was received here this morning
of the death of Frederick r. Nutting Of
this city in Baltimore of CONSUMPTION.
Mr. Nutting was a popular Young. man
here, being employed as collector for
the gas company. He was also a mem
Der of the Rollstone Cycle Club He
went to Baltimore short time ago on
account of his health, it being hoped
that change would restore his health.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
DIR. BuII,s Cough syrnn b. $50.

medicine of intrinsic worth. 1t removes
a cough or cold quickly and cures severe
iingly short time. Sold by all druggista
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

Co, Oregon, my health was very poor. I h,S
been troubled FOR about eight years with fe-asl.-
disease. / ooctored with good physicians IN
obtained no relief, 50 wrote 10 the Worlds n
pensaTy Medical Association, and was advised
to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription M
Golden Medical Discovery did 90 and -,
happy to say my health began TO improve sadi
did my work up TO the last, and felt splendid
Il got along finely during confinement sra,
have the heaIthiest baby I ever saw. Wher 4.
was three months old he weighed eigbte.n
pounds: he IS now seven months Old and S-i9h,
twenty-four pounds. can saw have had 1e
return OF my old troubles. thank YOU v4-v
much for the good you have done me-
Any woman may write to DIR. R "
Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y, a statement Of
her case, which will be considered in ab-
soiute confidence by this physician Who
stands among the foremost specialists OF
the century in the treatment of wornen's-
diseases. He will send her lin plain
sealed envelopel sound, sensible, vaiua.
bic advice free OF all charge. -
Dr.. Perce's great thousand-page, i'll.
Illustrated Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser will be sent free, paper-bound, for
81 one-ceut stamps, to pay the cost Of
mailing only, or cloth bound for Al
stamps.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

travellers should know that DR.. SeigePt's
q, Sostura Btters neutralizes impurities
III water ana corrects stomach troubles.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

A petition was filed here This morn
ing for new opera house 70 he erected
on Blossom street by Fred +, cum
mlngs work on which win be com
menced in the spring. The dimensions
OF the building are as follows: 11Ox6o
feet -FOUR stories, with ell 36x17, three
stories, slate and gravel roof.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

$50 Columbia. records in sacred songs.
Guy Furniture Company.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

Of Psssaic, \. J. F. 3fcQuiIIan. vice
president q Holy Cross College. was
deacon, and Rev. r.. " e McCauga-
an sub-dezc0n. Many q the class
mates Of the deceased were al the
church Interment was IN 81 Johns
cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
ANGEL CHILDREN

A Y DlEf
4 in this world thau
mother whose each
'sive little one seems
: but one more dar-
nigel to continually
er thoughts toward
unshine OF perfect
ness? But sonv i
: of that poor moth.
whom motherhood
has ceased to be a
cause Of rejoicing,
but has become IL.
stead a burden to
be dreaded and
looked forward 10
with melancholy
and apprehension.
About three
months before our
last baby was BON
which is our
fourth). writes
Mrs. Nellie Carl, Of
Myrtlepoint, Con,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

A large hen house owned by John
Morley was moved from West School
street to Putney court today by James
Leno.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

Herbert S. Hood Of Worcester has
been In town renewing acquaintance.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

The local w. G. r. U. met at their
room on Prospect street, this after
noon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
N0-LICENSEI

Is the Slogan in
Spencer.
ALL CLERGYMEN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-17
CONDITION OF CROPS IMPROVED.
Proper Temperature and Copious Rains
of Much Helm to Vegetation.

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE weekly crop bulle-
tin of the New England section Of the
climate and crop service of the weather
bureau says:
The weather during the past week was
favorable to crop conditions ~ Mdssa
s, it's Rhode Island and Connecticut, and
IN some sections of Vermont Little rain
fell in the northern portion of tho district
where it is greatly needed he weather.
especially at night, has been too cool in
Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont for
corn and potatoes. and crops generally.
Tho seasonal temperature of the wee X
with the plentiful supply of rain or tho
1oth and 11tn, has improved the gene al
conditions Of all growing crops IN SOUTH
crn New England. With few exCopt ons the
precipitation was sufficient for present
Reeds and in many cases to last corn and
Vegetables to maturity. In many sections
the rain was most timely, and without
which certain crops would have suffered
great injury and in others total loss. More
moisture will he shortly needed for pas
tureS. and meadows and for fall blowing
and seeding. Also to reponish stCcams,
SPRINGS and wells The conditions are less
satisfactory in the greater portion of
Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont.
There are some sections in these States
where little or no rain has fallen foC the
past two to four weeks and some crops
have reached a critical condition.
There is vet considerable uncut nay,
mostly on meadows ., Maine, and scatter
cd localities in New Hampshire and Yer
mont. The weather of tn pas: week has
been favorable to securing the oroD and
good progress has been made in the work.
Excepting in sections where the drought
prevails, pastures have improved. and fall
feed IS peCtifu Tho reports are generally
favorable to hungarian and fodder corn.
Oats are being harvested in all parts Of
the northern States and with a few eX-
ICCptions the crop Is good. though general
~ below the average. Barley where men
toned. is reported n good condition. As a
rule, the cOrn crop remains promising and
reports indicate that the yicld will be
above the average.
The outlook for fruit is unch inCed. Ber-
rics are plentiful; apples in good coalition;
peaches. plums. pears tnd grapes esti-
mated as light crops. Grapes i, some sec
tions continue to rot badly. CVanberries
are in excellent condition. and all indca-
tions point to "A good crop. Picking will
begin in a week or ten days.
There is more or less complaint Of rot.
rust and blight in connection with the
potato crop. AS yet no great damage has
resulted and there is little probability
that any great loss will result from the
sources mentioned. In general. the crop
/ is ia good condition, and with every
IromiSc of more than an average yield of
potatoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-17
BENNINGTON BATTLE DAY.
The 1?2d Anniversary Celcbrated-ra-
rriotic Exsrcisrs at Woodford.

BerninGton, Aug. 1.-THE 122d annver-
Sary Of the battle Of Bepnington was
unusually we'll observed here to-day. 1t
being legal holiday in the State the mills
banks and other places were closed all
day and most of the business places in the
afternoon. The national colors were quit
generally displayed. The principal cele-
bration was the field day and picnic of
the local +. NJ. 7. a b. held in Hunts
upper grove, and which was attended by
about 100 persons in the afternoon. 1t be-
gan with "A procession at 10 a. m, X. s.
Drysdale chief marsh9 The parade head
ed by the City band, was composed of the
fire department. with apparatus, under
charge of Chief Engineer Cullion, Knights
of Columbus. Catholic Foresters. vetera Is
of the Civil war delegations from the two
Grand Army posts, the f. NJ. society and
citizens. and paraded through the prin-
cipal streets of the village to the grove.
The exercises there consisted mostly OF
athletic feats, sprinting, a concert by the
band, a balloon ascension. foot races, ard
dancing by those who desired on a plat-
form Quilt for that purpose. Refreshmest S
were also served. The crowd was good
naturcd and everything passed off pleas
anty. The field day closed with n dance
in the society hall in the evening.
stark Lodge, !. O. q. r., observed the
day with "a clam baks AT Ichawog, "A place
about two miles south of the village,
About 100 members OF the lodge with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-17
Honored by a Visit of Pres.
Mckinley at Their
Summer School.
A TREMENDOUS OVATION
Given Their Distinguished Guest-The
President Makes a short Address-
speaks of the Loyalty of tho People
to the Efforts of the Admins
tration-Patriotfo Songs.

Plattsburgh, n. Y, Aug. 15-President
Mckinley accompanied by Private Secre.
tary Cortelyou left Hotel Champlain ths
morning at few minutes past II O'Clock
and was driven down to the Auditorium
on the grounds of the Catholic summer
School OF America at Cliff Haven on Lake
Ch1mplain, As the President entered the
auditorium the SPECTATORS arose and sarg
a song composed IJr the occasion and set
to the music of Donizettis'. FL Puritani.
Following this Richard Ormond Hughes
of Seminary Dunwordie New York sang:
The Flag Without a Stain" Tho Rev.
NJ. j. Lavelle, president of the Catholic
summer school, then introduced President
Mckinley. Father Iavelle's speech was
frequently interrupted hy hearty applause
ana when, during the course of his re-
marks he predicted that the many mil
lions Of people recently brought under our
proteotorate would make American citi-
zcns as loyal, as sturdy and as true os
those that are here to-day" the audience
cheered enthusia stically.
As President Mckinley arose the au-
dicnce appauded, cheered, waved flags.
haldkerchicfs and parasols, until he made
motion for them to desst. He had not
intended to speak. In fact this is the first
invitation to appear in public that he has
accepted since he arrived at Hotel Cham
plain. However, the warmth of the greet
in9 which was accorded him evidently
caused him to change his mind. He said
Father LaVellc, membcrs of the CATH
CliC summer school Ladies' aud ccntlo-
men:
.I had NOT interdatl 70 cav, n y.ord ,,,, =
cannot sit in silence in the nrcsarco ~ ~.
splendid demonstration nr vour rood u.iI,
and i,lfyiotisn canno, forh,.r ,o er;,.e
expression 70 NV v.xv ,,i-b acnraci,.ic.,
Of the gracious wetcon,e Inu naN.e erivan
me here today. and the moro toa, w.
clous word Of commemorative uttsrad bv
vour president Whatovrr tbo yo,.orn.
mon, of tho Initial Stota, bos 49, tr
10 accononiisb since Io.t me, ,,o,, 49,
has hecn because tho bear,s ~ tno ,,.a,',,
have heer with the s6yernr.n, ~ ~
United states Our nairiotisnn g.. rni,Sau
sectional nor sectarian W. noa, diea. n
oi,r rol;,inai and raIt,io,,s t,oiit- i',, ~ 10
arc rnitod for cour,r,, o,.,It,. ~, -
povornmont is ou,, nl,ion,l rood W. toi
ilw All of ~. ono na.I, s,.,,I'o,i,as NV
n,,rnosss and orr a aeni,ations. ., rar,r,sa.,,
whit ,,o heIi.,,c ard n,,,1t Ne n,,n,, -
n,aint in. and u,beran.or - eoofs :, i 80
mar NJ The frae. tho Lono -, tt,a r,,,ra..,od
nd vbere,.ar !, ie nss,i,od az ~. -
to t. ,,.ui , ,,r.d '
,r;,,,,,,,ar, ,'oao1 W t-.,
,,,Cr, ear,a, ,,,oa ne o,.o t,,1 h,so,o W.,
rn o,.ar,.u,hara u .to,,, ,,,'.,;o1 "s ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-17
UTICA CHEESE MARKET.

Utica. Aug, l4--The sales Of cheese on
the Utica board of trade to-day We're as
follows, i7O2 boxes large colored al 9l2c;
22S boxes large white 9i4; 500 boxes do. al
97sc; 7S5 boxes do at 9i2c; 500 boxes small
colored at 9ia, $50 boxes do at 9ss Sl2 box
es do at 9s4; 520 boxes small white at 9i4c:
$50 boxes do, at case; 500 boxes do, at 9i2c;
2iO boxes do, at 92ic; 10 packages butter
at 19igc; 1870 packages at 20c,
At Little Falls these sales were made:
900 boxes large white and colored at 9iic:
$40 boxes do, a 9i2c l,12o boxes small
white at &c, $3.50 boxes do, at 9ilc; ltO
boxes small oolored AT 9ssc; so boxes do,
at 9isc; 81 packages dairy butter at II 10
lSC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-17

friends were present The day was well
suited for the occasion
Bennington Chapter. ID. A. r., gave
very elaborate tea and reception in Ben
Venue library In the west part of tho
town from to s D. m The room WV
prcttily trimmed with flowers, flags aud
ferns. The guests were members of the
Tchonor club, the Battle Monument and
Historical Association, and Sons of the
American Revolution. They were receiv-
ed by Mrs. L. A. Graves, regent of the
chapter, who also presided at the tea
which was served at o'clock. There
were a few toasts with short responses
from some of the visitors. Among the
guests were Mrs. jesse Burdctt Of Airing
ton, State regent n. A. r., and n. Leon
ard Stillson, registrar of tho Grand Chap
ter, u. A. r.. of Vermont. At the close
of the gathering a provisional chapter.
S. A. r.. was organized
CELEBRATION IN wOODFORD
Fully 1000 people were present at the
celebration in honor OF the day given in
W Noodford. a place of about 20 houses, 10
Gated about seven miles from here, well
UP on the Green Mountains II is the first
recorded celebration of the day In that
place. The exercises were held in a grove
which was well decorated with flags etc.
The Wilmington Cornet band was in at
tendance. An address was delivered by
Hon. J. X. Batchelder of Arlington, and
Slas Mason of Hcartwellville. Dinner was
served az noon and clam bake later IN
the day. The affair was gotten up prin-
cipallY for the benefit Of the Bennington
people who are spending the summer
there. There were fine displays of fire.
works in the evening.
Mrs A. Is. Nalentine was toast master.
These toasts and resposses were offered:
The Man Who Fought our Battles, Dr.
Lyman; The Daughters, n. S. Pratt; The
S A. R. Miss Jennie Valentine: The Post
Of Bennington, Rev w. l.. Severance
The Future Harrison I. Norton; The Aim
of our d. A. r.. Misses Kate Hubbeil,
Anna Park and others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-17
HOTLY CONTESTED RAcESAT BARRE
Little Grorge and KlOndike the WisneYs
-AMietta Set Back on q Foul.

Barre Aus, 16-The second day of the
August meeting at Granite City Driving
Park was an ideal one for racing and the
coed sized audience saw some excellent
There were only two events to-
day but both were hotly contested. q. NJ.
Delaney acted as starter, the judges were
j. NJ. Boutwell,, F. a. Slayton and w. q.
Reynolds. The 2:24 class was an easy VIC
tory for the popular Klondyke, but the
2.2l contest was a hot fight and the third
heat, the best of all, Alletta won the heat
but was set back for foul driving. The
last day will be Thursday. The summaries
are a : follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-17

their daughters in Shrewsbury. Mrs.
Mary Davis who has been confined to her
bed the last six months Is gaining quite
rapidly she is able to walk about and her
friends hope for her speedy rccovery.-A.
T. Morgan and wife visited friends in
Warren over Sunday.-Willam Iloag who
had an attack of appendicitis Saturday,
is now batter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-17

ADMIRAL DEWEY is BETTER.
Believed He Will Give an Official Recep
cep,ion Before Leaving Leghorn.

Leghoin, Aug. lS--Admiral Dewey, who
has been suffering with "a fever is now
better, and this morning remained en- the
deck of the Olympia. 1t is believed the
admiral will give an official reception be-
fore leaving for Florence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-17
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, Aug. l6-The following
Nermonters have Been granted pens Eions
Original, John d. Traver, Westfeld $S;
increase. James ii. Nancor Burlington, SIC
10 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-17

of guests present from New Haven. Wcy-
bidgc, Middlebury, Cornwall and Vergen-
mes. Your correspondent was kindly re-
mcmbercd in the distribution of the we'd
ding cake.
The base ball game Friday, August 11th,
between Panton and Starksboro resulted
in a victory for the former by a score OF
IL to {. The batteries were: For panton.
Mulholand and Tatro and Merrill and Cy-
Ter; for StarkSboro, Ferguson and Bost-
wick and Far and Drake. The game
stood to in the last half of the eighth
inning, when 1anton struck a winning
gait.
The dwelling house OF Andrew Rondo,
situated between the "creeks," was burned
Friday night Tho fire caught from tho
explosion of "A Kerosene lamp in one of
the chambers. The contents of the lower
part were mostly saved. There was Il
small insurance upon the building.
The Wheeler House liquor case came up
again Saturday before Justice Moulton,
and after examination of a number of wit
ncsses, was discharged for lack of evil
deuce to prove ownership of liquor seized.
States Attorney Fish appeared for the
State and T. W. Tuttlc for the defendants.
\ frost Sunday night severe enough to
kill pumpkin vines is reported.
Irving Carpenter shipped 1900 dozen of
eggs from this station Monday
Miss Marie Burrough Miss Laura Rob-
urds and Miss Lottie kingsland hada for
tunate Escape from serious injury Tues
day. AS they were coming into town they
turned at the corner of Elbow and School
streets when the spokos came out of the
hubs of the two wheels of the carriage
letting the aXlcs drop to the ground
which frightened the horse causing him
to start into sharp trot. Leon Adams
who saw them ran to their rescue and
succeeded with tho help of others in stop
ping the horse and freeing the ladies from
the carriage unhurt but pretty badly
shaken up and frightened
Not many pcople in our quiet little city
know that Henry Sims. who Is visiting
his sister, Mrs c. W. Kendall, is "A hero
of the civil war, but such is the fact. All
the battle of Olustee. Florida. in Deb. 'Gi
when the Tth companv to which he belong.
ed was drawn into ambush and attacked
by a superior force and from which they
fought their way out and rctreated. ht
at the risk NJ his lifo hrourht off il, "a 70 \
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-17
FIRE IN EAST MONTPELIER.
Quick Work by NJ ,ntpelier Firemcn aud
the Wells River Railroad.

Montpelier VT. Aug. ia general
alarm of FIRE was ruIg in in this city thie
evening at little past O'Clock. A dou-
BILE house occupied by Joseph Zero and
Martin Reed burning in East Montpelier
was the cause, tho authorities in that viii
lage having telephoned to the heads Of
the fire department in this city for aid,
as they feared the blaze would spread and
could not be gotten under control The
house was situated ial the business portion
of the town.
Inside Of a half hour the Montpelier and
Wells River road had transported a hand
onGine, hose cart and about l50 men to
East Montpelier 10 miles distant. Upon
arriving Al the station which is a nalf
mile distant from the village, the hrcme.!
were met by messenger who informed
them that they need not unload their &p-
paratuS as the fire was under control.
The house was destroyed as was also
Bero's furniture and about 30 cords of
slab wood An adjoining house owned by
Charles Reed, caught FIRE but it was cN-
tnguished. Tho burned house was insur-
ed in the Union Mutual Fire Insurance
company of this city for $1,000.
CLAN GORDON SUSTAINED.
BostoN. Mass, Aug. l6-At the second
days session of the 18th convention Of
the Royal Clap. Order of Scottish Clans,
here to-day the committee on appeals and
grievances reported, sustaining the action
of the Royal chief in regard to an appeal
from Clan Gordon. Vermont. which had
been previously dismissed on account of
an alleged irregularity. Chief Steen re-.
ported, approving the hurried and unusual
initiation of six new clansmen in Barre,
Vt, last year. The young men had been
approved by the usual committees, WHEN
they enlisted for the Spanish American
war and were compelled to leave toWn
gDp el fN,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-17
WEYBRTDGE.

Miss Hicks of Albany y. Y, is the
guest of Mrs. Warren Kinesland.-Mrs
w. j. Newton is critically ill.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dodge OF Proctor visited
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. l.. Il. Dodge
last week.--'There Will he no services in
the Methodist church next SundaY.-Mr
and Mrs. Ernest Sturtevant returned to
their home at Hartford, Conn, last week
A party Of young people went to North
Hero On Tuesday, taking the steamer at
BASIN Harbor.-Mss Kirk, stenograpner
for Dryden & Eastbrooks If Boston, is at
q. H. Sprisg's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-17

Mrs. Iurd and daughter, Grace, of Troy
~ y. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
I1urd.-Mrs. John Hutchinson is visiting
friends in fsseX.-rhc house Of y. G.
Rondo was burned Friday between nine
and ten in the evening. The lire was
caused by lamp exploding in th> second
story. y few things were saved on the
first floor.-S' Veral are preparing to attcUd
the camp meeting at New Haven this
week.