davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-09-05
Pennsylvania RAIL ROAD.
The Standard Raily0ad of 1Amevica. Pro-
tscted MyonghoAf by Block Signals
and Inteylocking .Sw1tctes.
IN EFFECT JUNE rs. 1899.
rasns ssavs Mouns HolIg a. 5osso,gs:


Trains leave Mount Holly as JoEt0aOs:
for PhiladeIphfa. $40. 500. ana. no Z AZ
Tst Q Eo q * n II. 10 s1 SIS' . ~ : ~
ia s'is' a9l' IA lo51p i1o1' To zoo' 900
IN 1,,nlfavs Z Is !. ~ 10 az q 10 7 a. sa
For Pembertons 7o4 a'95' n, MA NJ AZ 1 1s
5.43.6.I6. 729. P'M. - -
On SUNDAYS. g. ia. 10. 2s 4 M. 7.Oop
Wor Bordeniown. d,ranton ana Nav York %
7499.iS. 1918. II. 05. 4. NJ 1890. 3.oO. $40 al
S 9in s mo 4. = a. * om 7osp
F5r East Burlington. as. rs. 7.49. s.22. $50
onIy1' soo. SO III b.io. S.5s SI sSs III 3 Is
an S S, =, Ok a an a ,ooo oa5 so
S.l5. 3'I. 4.io. 500. 6.35. $40. 705. 7.S5. $50
on - ' s , '' 's 's' a
For =. iewistown co,umbns Ktnkora etc
7,o4A.M- 9-o9. 4 20 p NJ
On Snndavs y M p n
FOR Lnmperton. Medford. Marlton ana Had
donfeId. s.s5l 4. M.
FOR yincentown 1235. 6 Iepx.
FOR Toms River. SIS. 95I A. n. 200. 4.40. 54s
Pm.
For Sea Side Park a Point Pleasant 95l A. M
2O9. 5.RP.M.
For Tuckerton, Beach Haven and Barnegat
For .Iys b ne. 4 ps Nj an ~ (; i N pra,
= 10 p ~ arA anu Long Dlahcn' s.oi' A. ~
~ s.o S. s s,.. 60 60. Mt, 49,. 8
Ha1 s sie h,ser' sea Sius rark' sou uirt' gun
aay o,io A. -
zro1ns tedueJor Mount Hostv as JoItoa0s:
From PhiIadeiphia. 800 6.35. $50. $40. 1000.
liza NJ, 1910. 30, 3.a0 400, 43O. 8. 90, 100
6l0 I; N 00 IN IN II Ak D y - 49, =
on SUNDAYS. Ts0s 80 a NJ / 90 90. 10 sop NJ.
From New York, via Trenton ana Burlington,
500 93O IlO0 A NJ 0O D lE 90 6.Oo nj
Pm. -'ss' -'-'' ''s0' s'SS'
On Sundays, 1000 A. M, 70OP.M.
From Trenton q A. 4O 030. II 10 A. NJ 255
347. Az, 20, TOO, $50 P. M
On sundays, ll.t0. A. M. 400. 9.0s, I'm.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-09-05
sighting the Waiter,

1t was at railway refreshment
room. The passenger was hungry and
in hurry.
please pass me them pertaters, mis-
ter" he said, addressing an elegant
gentleman who sat next him.
The latter slowly focused his gold
eyeglasses on the speaker. did you
think that was one Of the walters 2"
he asked icily.
The others held their knives and
forks suspended in midair, expecting
to see the man shrivel up, but no such
phenomenon took place. He turned
and beckoned to the nearest waiter.
George, come here, please"
What is it. sirY' asked George.
II wanted to apologize to you-that
is all. You see, | mistook this party
here for you, but hope you won't be
offended at it,. Now pass me them
pertaters, and wen go on with the
rest Of the meal. London Tit-Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-09-05
THE CHOOSING.

Laura Will not be ''milady," in her silks and
satins fine,
And the great but wait to wonder, and their
dreams Of love resign,
Though they offer gold and jewels, all that yainer
women crave,
Laura'll be no rich mans darling; Lauran be the
poor mans slavel
Out you dreamerl" quoth the mother, old in
years, but sorrow tried;
''Will you walk the worlds way, weeping, when
the footman bids you rider
viii you hide you in hovel-go beggar to the
grave3
Out upon the poor mans wooingl Who would be
the poor mans slavef
Heed you, lass the words of wisdom: Let but
poverty appear
In the door and love, afrighted, fieth out the
window, dearl
Would you welcome thorns for roses so to cry
when none can saver
Bitter bread the poor man brings you. Out upon
the poor mans slavei''
Does she listen7 Tear drops glisten, but she
heeds golden CLEAN,
In the green heart of the meadows weighs her
duty and her dream,
Tramples all their gold and jewels, all that vaineR
women crave
Arms around the weeping mother-"Let me be
the poor man's slayei'
Atlanta Constitution.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-09-05

In Foula, one of the Shetland islands,,
the natives make business of rearing
skau gulls in order to rid the island of
the eagles that congregate there and
commit many depredations. The mag
nificent red sandstone cliffs that skirt
the northwestern coast became, ia.
vorite haunt of the eagles, and In this
inaccessible spot they increased so.
rapidly that they became a terror to-
the farmers and fishermen who DWELL
on this isolated spot The slzau guIlsi
are also strong and fierce and the in-ll
veterate foe of the eagle. In battle
the gulls are nearly always victorious,
and so the inhabitants Of Foula hit
upon the novel plan of feeding and car
ing for the skau gulls, which, though
formidable to their feathered enemies,
are very peaceful and docile when
brought In contact with man.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-09-05
edge or an ignorant young person IKE

edge or an ignorant young person ike
meY'
She had taken off her hat and was
dangling it by a ribbon from her arm
Her hair was all ruffied, and one little
tress, with a CLINT Of gold in it, kissed
her cheek lovingly.
They had reached the stile, and he
stopped to help her over it before he
answered. Then he said
Miss Eva, do you think it is possible
for any one to gather nuts and Nav at
the same timeY'
eyes, if they get up early enough in
the morning"
What difference does that makeY'
1.-THE difference of not leaving things
till they are too late''
He was still holding her hand. She
gave 1t to him at the stile, and ap-
parently he had not remembered to
give it back, Her eyes were like stars,
and there was a rose flush like day,
dawn on her cheeks.
How is one to know whether 1t is
too late or notT'
Il thought you knew everything,
professor. And you called me stupid
and duh just now, so my opinion can't
be worth having"
Il called you stupid and dull? Do
you know what think your"
You think me vain, frivolous girl"
Il think you the most perfect thing
on Gods earth /"
Professor
Il have another name, Evadne.''
when you have quite done with my
hand
Il shall never have quite done with,
It. want it for my own
such a useless, silly little handY
"Such ping and white little hand,
like May blossom"
He lifted it to his lips, and they were.
silent for moment.
"Evadne, is a miracle possible
What would be a miracle ri she
said softly.
He drew her with gentle insistence
into his arms, and she raised hers and
clasped them around his neck.
This is one," he answered; ssit is the
impossible, come true"
lit was never impossible" she muir
INJURED, "only you were asleep and
dreaming, John, and now-you are
awake, and it is early in the morning."
Chicago Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-09-05
SOWING.

Sow thou thy seed Of corn and wait awhile.
See the snow falling and the ice spray CLEAN
Above its hiding place. Hear the wind scream
And the wild tempest sweep DER mile and mile
OF sullen landscape. Watch the raincloud's vial
Empty above it, and the itful beam
OF sunlight thwart the field until seam
OF tender green shoot up to greet thy smile.
And, loi Gods miracle is wrought once moro
OF life from death-from loss, most wondrous
gain;
The cornfeld gltters with its golden store
On the same land where late the storm and rain
Beat on the bare brown earth. Thy sowing DER,
Thine but to wait and pray lest faith should
wanel
Sow thou thy seed of love, o heart, and waitl
Though it lie hidden, though thy doubts and
fears
Whisper to thee it's lost and thy sad tears
Fall on the icebound soil of bitter fate,
Surely the seed will live; spring sets the gate
Of life wide open. See, though hid for years,
Love seeks the light of Lowell Its tender spears
Shall gladden. thy sad eyes at last, though late,
Fen but the blade perchance and not the bloom.
Outlines God seeth that loves flower rare
Hath no perfection this side of the tomb,
But needeth for its growth the purer air
OF his sweet paradise; after earths gloom
Love hath its blossoming, not here, but therel
Kate Mellersh in Chambers Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-09-05
ptdn,t Like the Tnnte.

when Colonel Richard l. Dodge"
says the Kansas City Journal. ''was in
command Of one of the southern kan
sas forts many years age, he was as
tonished one day to receive a delega-
ton of Indians who complained to
him of the quality Of the soap issued to
them by the government.
Thinking it. would be impossible to
make soap too bad for an Indian,
Dodge investigated, with the result of
finding that the tribe had been eating
their soap allowance and didn't like
the taste"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-09-05
A Question Of Degree.

Judge A.-WeIl, Uncle Zeb. where
are you going?
The Benedict wuz jis' going to de
cote, sub, to see you, sub, and get q
remorse from dat yeller limb dat l
married the yarder day.
Judge A.-Why. see here, that won't
do! Didn't you promise me that you
would take her for better or worse and
all that?
The Benedict-Yas, sub, but den she
am sight wuss dan took her fur
Harper's Bazaar.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-09-05
aaine,s Floating Island.

The town of Liberty has floating
island which is quite natural eurios-
ity. The island contains about 100
acres. 1t does not float around for the
reason that there is not space for it TO
do so. but Is rises 10 or u feet during
the freshets of fall and spring and
falls back to solid pasture land during
the drought OF summer. Spruce trees
so feet tall grow upon t.-BaRgOr
Whir and Courier.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-09-05
the sum is blue.

Professor S. P. Langley, secretary of
the Smithsonian institution, says:
Elf we could rise above the earth's
atmosphere, to view 1t, the sun must
have decidedly blush tint to the max
ed eye. The proper color of the sun Is
blue-not merely blush, but positively
and distinctly blue"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-09-05
As Represented.

Hardacre -zeke answered an adver-
tisement what they said they'd sen
him church organ for dollar.
Crawfoot-What did he get2
Hardacre-A sample copy Of The
New Light marked, ''This is the best
church organ published. = Chicago
News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-09-05
EARTH's PLEASANT VOICES.

/ There is no solitude on earth
In every leaf there is a tongue
In every glen voice of mirth-
From every hill hymn is sung,
And every wild and hidden dell,
Where human footsteps never trod,
Is WAKING s9ngs of joy, which tell
The praises OF their Maker-God.
Each mountain gives an altar birth
And has shrine to worship given,
Each breeze which rises from the earth
Is loaded with a song Of heaven,
Each wave that leaps along the main
Sends solemn music on the air,
And winds that sweep DER oceans plain
Bear off their voice of grateful prayer.
Whittier.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-09-05
Cuxeo me Dryness.

Mother-How did papa's new book
get in this conditionH
Bobby-Why, mamma, heard papa
say last night that the book was too
dry for him So put it in the bathtub
and let the water RIM
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-09-05

Upper Delasoare r ivea' Transportation
Company
STEAMERS COLUMBIA, JOHN A. WAR
NER.
In effect June Is, 1899.
Leave Burlington for Philadelphia at ITO, 900
1915 a. n. 4.lO, 6.l5 p.m Returning, leave.l
Philadelphia list wharf above Chestnut st,
7.SO a. M. 200. so, 500 p. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave Burlington Tor Philadelphia at $40, 905
l0l5 a. M. 40 SIS p. m. Returning, leave
Philadelphia 500 a. M, 200, $780, 500 p. m.
EXCURSION, 4Oc. SINGLE FARE, csc.
F.G- EDWARDS,
General Manager.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-09-05
Union transportation company.
Tucksrtop Railroad.

Leave Mount Holly for Tucksrton e5l A. NJ.
40 r. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Leave Tuckerton Tor Mount Holly, ITO A. N.
1905 r. NJ, daily except SUNDAY.
Leave Mount Holly for Beach Haven, 9.5l AM.
4.40Fs NJ, daily; 200 P. M. Saturday; SIG A. NJ
Sunday.
Leave Teach Haven 100 A. M. 2.57 P, NJ sun,
day 9.35 p. NJ.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-09-05
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
Ferry Company.


In effect May ~, 1899.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
Daily. except Saturdays and Sundays, t6.45
t7I5 500 $780, $40. 1885, ll.l5a. m, 1880, 80
320 $40, 400, $50. 5.S5, 6.35. 100 p. m.
Saturdays, t6.45 t7l5. 500, $50 $40, 1880. 1l.l5
a. m IL 90 LOO, Lao, 20, 3OO 340 49, $50, $40
Sundays, $40, $40. $40. 10 90. 1910. Ills a. M,
1920 IO0, l40. 220 500 $40, 40, SEQ, $40, 645,
7.40, 1000 p. M
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
Daily, except Saturdays and Sundays, t700
t7SO S25 9.lb, 1905, 1855, lib a. M, 100, 55
a45 3 80, 425, $40. 5.46, $50. 7.30 p. m.
Saturdays co. IT, 80, S25, 9l5, 1905, 1875, ll3O
a. m, II 49, I.2O 200, 240 S2O 400. 4.4O, 500, $780,
sundays $40. 800, $40. 1920, ll00, 1l.sOa. M.
1910, l26, ZOO 2.40. 800, 400, 4.4O. 52O $50, 1905
NoTEs :LTrips marked thus ~ are special
trips, ana the company reserves the privilege
to Withdraw them on one weeks published
notice
The 1000 and 400 o. m. trips from Bristol,
and TO- no and ii. 10 p. m. trips from Burlington
are special trips. on these trips Single fare
rates Will be charged. Excursion tickets Will
only be received when accompanied by the
payment OF FIVE cents in addition 10 the reg
nlar excursion rate
No TRIPS will be guaranteed in foggy weather.
WILLIAM e. DoRoN, Gen'l Manager.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
SCARLET FEVER CASE.
Warren Forester Taken III While Visiting
in West 6rookfeld.

West Brookfeld, Jan. 2S.-Louis Ger
man of Ware came over to visit his
uncle, Joseph German of Lake street,
and was taken sick while here. He is
member of the lodge of the A. O..
f. at Warren and DIR. Dalton of that
town was notified of his sickness, and
visited him at once. He pronounced it
a case of scarlet fever and notified the
board of health who have quaran-
tined the house and will use their ut
most endeavor to check the spread of
the disease.
Ex-Gov. D. H. Chamberlain has gone
south to renew old acquaintance, He
expects to be absent two or three
weeks.
Miss Mary McGlaufin, teacher of the
grammar school, finished her duties as
such last evening, having resigned her
position as teacher.
Miss Anna Smell, teacher in the high
school, is suffering from another at
tack of the mumps, and the school is
closed until her recovery.
Samuel G. Irish has removed from
his farm on the road to Warren into
Mr.. Nevins' house on Cross street.
George B. Sanford is engaged in cut
ting off a wood lot.
Clayton Clark has returned to his
work at Derry Depot, n. H
Rev. c. w. Huntington of Lowell will
preach at the Congregational Church,
Sunday evening.
DR.. G. E. Bill was in Springfield yes
terday on business
David Mason, who has been mustered
out of the Sixth Massachusetts regi-
ment of which he was a member, has
discarded his uniform.
c. w. Thayer of Greenfield is in
town visiting his friends.
Mrs. c. X. Watson is in Springfield
visiting her children.
w. w. Hill, who has been laid ur
for several weeks with d severe attack
of rheumatism, is able to be at work
again at the marble works.
Frank w. Blair Is at home again.
Frank Fullam has received an ap.
pointment from the government as
chemist at the torpedo station at New.
port r. l.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
OXFORD.

Oxford, Jan. 2S.-Rev. H. H.. Brown
has returned from Abingdon, Conn,
where he has been conducting revival
services.
The dancing school social at the town
hall last night was largely attended.
There were about So couples in the
grand march, which was led by Master
Richard Taft and Miss Ethel Pope. A
flashlight photograph of the school was
taken during intermisslon,
Abner MacIntire af New Haven WIS.,
tied Charles II. Marsh and family to-
day.
DR.. Lynn has been reappointed town
physician by the oyerseeIs of the poor.
ous load from Chaffeeville atten-
ded a meeting at Advent church at
Webster tonight
in town today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
TWO Men Struck BY Train But Neither
injured.

Milford, Jan. 2S.-Charles H. Karle.
who lives on the Midway road, and
another man who was with him, had a
narrow escape from being killed last
evening. The men are employed at
the Hopedale shops, and drive to and
from work daily. They were return
ing home last evening about IT'S
o'clock, and had reached the trestIe
bridge on Midway street. They had no
thought of danger, as the last train
leaves Milford at O'clock for South
birmingham, and no halt was maze.
The train, however, was late last
night three-quarters of an hour, and
was Just coming in when Mr.. Karle
and his friend were at the crossing,
Neither of the men heard any whistle
and the first intimation they had of
their perilous position was when the
locomotive struck the horses front
legs and drew him under the wheels
and then hurled him into the air.
Neither Karle nor the man who was
with him was hurt or even disturbed
and they remained seated in the car.
riage until they had recovered from the
shock The buggy aside from the
breaking Of the thills, was not dam
aged.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
EAST BRookElEln

East Brookfield, Jan 2S.-Mrs. Frank
A. smith, who has been living on the
U ts elayton place for some time, left
phis week for London Ont, where she
Will make her future home, her bushanS
having secured situation at thai
place. a. eiS''
MIS-. lsadore Trahan, who has been
VlsItlng IN Canada, has returned.
M IS Cora Stoddard will spend Sunday
with friends in Springfield.
MIS- Elizabeth Goodnow will spend
Healey. ~ D.
rerainand Boucher has won his case
ISL fs SsrilSt Joseph Pion for right of way
Land of Pion to the main road siA'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
DENHOLM s. MCKAY co.
PILGRIM ATHERs.

Officers of Westboro AS ,ociation Were
DULY installer.
Westboro, Jan. 2S.-The Pilgrim
Fathers held their annual installation
exercises last evening in the Y M. G.
A. hall. Deputy Installing officer ]. NJ.
Jewett of Lowell and Assistants Mr.
and Mrs. Corbett of Lowell installed the
following officers: Governor, Mrs. Rosa
Nye; executive governor, Mrs. Charles
A. Bruce; secretary, Ernest A. Bige-
low; treasurer, DR.. T. H. Aver; eollec-
tor, George H. Pond chaplain Mrs. J.
Z. Griffin; sergeant-at-arms Miss Hat
tie Angler; deputy sergeant at arms,
Mrs. Abbie Greene; inside sentinel. Mrs.
Thomas Carey; outside sentinel. Albert
Charlton After the exercises cola
ton was served. The order in this town
mas increased it's membership to TWEEN
ty-three
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29

autelles, Arthur Girouard, Willie Arse
nault, John Jerome, James Mccarthy
William O'Brien and Walter Rondeau.
George NJ. C. Norwood of Ash street
is very sick with erysipelas. His
youngest son, Ephraim, is also sick
abed with rheumatism.
Frank Barr, formerly of Spencer, is
now in town, visiting his father,
Ephraim Barr. Cherry street.
The ladies of the Universalist church
will serve a turkey dinner next We'd
nesday evening, in Odd Fellows Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Jones, former
ly OF Spencer but now of Beachmon,
are the happy possessors of a baby
boy.
d. D. Nathan C. Bryant and guide
of the Wachusett Council, R. A., went
to Worcester last night and installed
the officers of the William E. Russell
council of that city.
The republican town committee met
in the selectmen'S rooms, last evening,
and organized as follows: Chairman,
Frank A. Drury; treasurer, Lewis w.
Dunton; secretary, Charles L. Smith.
The other members of the committee
are James Holmes, M. j. Berger and
James Hughes. Thomas Comins has
resigned from the committee, but the
vacancy has not yet been filed.
The democratic town committee has
also organized, with the following off,
GERS: t. j. Condor, chairman; DR.. c..
II. Barton, treasurer and secretary.
The other members Of the committee
are Henry Cooney, Tired E. Townsend.
e. D. MarchessGElt, N. C. King, L. E.
P. Moreau, A. C. ChGden and R. j.
Dillon,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
y OF sTUART's DYs-
A TABLETS.

49,. is more common or more
No. -29Sstood than nervous dyspepsia
- eople having it think their nerves are to
blame and are surprised that they are not
OF the mischief is lost sight of. The stom-
ach IS the organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness Nervous dyspepsia
SHOWS itself not in the stomach SO much
as IN nearly every organ. In some cases
the heart palpitates and is Irregular in
others the kidneys are affected; in others
the bowels are constipated, with head
aches; still others are troubled with loss
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
man is sick at worcester with la

man is sick at Worcester with la
grippe.
The funeral of Fred B. Young, who
died in Lawrence on Thursday, was held
from the residence of his father, Frank
P. Young, this afternoon. The mourn
ers filled the house and friends were
present from Lawrence, Worcester and
Shrewsbury. Services commenced with
singing ASLEEP in Jesus" by a quar-
tet consisting of Mrs. P. T. Denny, Miss
Alice Guilds, f. d. Libby and H. E.
Currier Rev. D. C. Reid read and Of
fered prayer, and then the singers gave
Lead, kindly light" Rev. D. C. Reid
made short remarks, and Rev. A. G.
Todd of Bethany Church, Worcester
Mr.. Young's former pastor, spoke a few
words. Then the quartet sang another
selection and the benediction was pro-
nounced. There were present a, delega-
ton from the Lowell, Lawrence and
Haverhill street railway, on which the
young man was employed as conductor
consisting of Messrs. Alonzo Irish, Err
nest Overlook, John Matthews, A.
Woodcock, and w. H. Stoddard The
flowers included a pillow from the en-
ployees of the railway, marked Con
ductor So" anchor of roses, hyacinths
and ferns from the employees of the ].
and j. o. Murdoch factory; wreath from
Bethany Church, where Mr.. and Mrs
Young formerly attended; from the i'm
mediate family, a wreath of roses from
X. X. Salter Of Michigan; cross
marked Brother" from sis
ter Mrs. Lyman Holman; roses
from his wife and baby. There was a
profusion of flowers, % pieces in all. and
they were tastefully arranged around
the casket by William Disco of I.eices
ter. The active bearers were w. C. Wat
son, q. f. Lyon, H. E. Currier of Lei
cester, and Arthur Snow of Worcester.
The five fellow employees from Law
renee acted as honorary bearers. The
lhterment was at Pine Grove cemetery.
Chief Engineer H. E. Sargent of the
Leicester fire department. wants every
one to know that a trial of the FIRE
alarm signals at the power station will
be made on Wednesday. Feb, /. at noon.
All the signals will be given with NO
repetition. There have been so few fires
during the year, and the signals have
not all been used and all the combina-
uons VIII be given at the trial.
me selectmen will grant a hearing
10 the abutters on Waite street, on
Monday afternoon, Feb. 5, at 2 O'Clock
IN regard to the proposed changes in
grade and the relocation of boundaries.
Inc school committee held , their
regular meeting yesterday afternoon.
Miss Eta L. Chapman, superintendent
OF schools, presented her report of the
years work for approval. The board
OF water commissioners were present
TO talk over some uniform rate for
water supply to school buildings, but
no plan was agreed upon
Rev. Charles w. McCaskill will
preach at the Sanderson M. E. Church
on Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Seaver's topic on Sunday
will be Fidelity in humble duties,
Text, IF the prophet had asked thee
to do some great thing wouldst thou
not have done it?'- Kings, ii, 5, IS.