davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-27

A prominent Republican mem Der recently stated that Congress
 would be forced to impose protec- five tariff in the Philippines in or Der to prevent cheap Oriental la Dor from competing with Ameri- can labor, and remarked that un- less such action was taken we
 would be forced to abandon the Philippines as their retention would De improbable. This gives the whole thing away. We were led to believe during the campaign that we were killing the Filipinos
 Tor their own good, and when the Casualty reports and the expense bills came in we were solemnly
 occurred concerning the White Mans Burden, our duty to civili- kation, etc. Now comes the blunt Congressman and tells us that un-
 Jess matters can be fixed up so that Ehere will be something in it" for
 American capital in the Philip pines, we must forget all our duties to those benighted heathens and fecall our expensive army.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-27
President Mckinley, in talkin

President Mckinley, in talking Ito Governor Jones at Washington said that it was not his desire to have a second term, and khat he had wished to retire to private life. In future years he hnay have occasion to regret that he did not act in accordance with his desires. If Grover Cleveland had retired to private life after his 6rst term he would be recorded i'll history as one of the most popular presidents the country has ever had. He was reelected by land-
 hide similar to McKinley's and at
 he end of his second term he was
 Denounced as traitor all over the land and was rebuked and busted by his own party.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-03

oo0re este uamamOs muy particularmente Ia atenc6n de-
Po Pof ser a uA1ca Compan1a del Connente Americana
que concede semejante Priv1eg1o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-03
4 y $50

d 5 le el lr6ximo nee de Mayo que
Ia suprimIdo 81 seTviSio del vanor 90
rreo .sps Il, de Ia C0napDn5Q TraSqt
td9IttcG, Inca Cuba Mex x,c,,, que procs-
dente oe Esp d tooa ba en- Saniuan del
10 81 II 3 81 f. greso de- la Haoana del
al Il o-dA nlos. E. 10 suseriyo sal
drs de Ge Iowa para Veracruz, tocando
n B.ro iona, Cad q NJ. W Yofk la
IL .Daua, haslendo al reLoinar las mis-
mas escalas.
E vap1f corfeo d Ia m'xrua compa.
Ma, hnea We, 9 zleia Co abi4, 8 guira
en sus Wales como n Sta hur 1nca. 8 o
= 20 rpg so - e-te pnerto del II u 10
II cada Ues deepachabdoce, 3 esar
81 la epeca oaarsutsuari4, para Cad Y
Baroelons, va San Juan Y S 1T Ct1z
Dc Tenerife.
Ponce, Aorl p d. 1900
D. T LICI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-03
e Jfbaro

La mas agradable, sana Y econ0mi-
ca bebida que Sc cOnOce.
No hay ~ron jamaica que lie supe-
re Y su caIidad Y baratura no admi-
ten competencia.
La fama y popularidad del Ron 81
71O9apiet2rt, son mas que conocidas y
las ventajas que proporciona, son
a la de los brandy Y vinOs
que Sc usan en- PtO. Rico.
A los j0venes, hombres de mediana
edad, mujeres y ancianos, Sc les aeon
seja usen en- las c0midas ell sin rival
~Ron SimOnpietrin para garantia de
sus estomagOs.
Preci0s p0r docena CUATRO PESOS
Idem por botella 40 centayos.
Ponce, Gale de la Salud, mum
Abril Q de 1900 Ina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-03
Buen negOciO
Sc VENDE

Una casa EN- La caIIe de
La EsfreIIB, slfuada en-
La zOna de piedras. con
su solar, que mide 3S
Varas de fOndO, con 9 IT4
de frenfe.
Para infOrme diriSfr-
sc 8 est8s O6cfnas.
FebrerO 1o de 1900. I'd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-03
u u

In grandes y pequenas cantidades
y Ell la torma Y medlda que Sc piden
Sc venden maderas del pals de las cla-
ses slgulentes Ausubo, Tortugo amari-
10 0a9a nldnco dueS0 Otras.
- lANIES de tOdaS dimensiOnes.
pr0ploS para puentes, mueIles J. gran
des construcciones.
1ABLAS: de masa, guaraguao, ta-
bloncillo Moca y otras.
lnformara; Ratpe1t0 Martin Conner
clio 2I
Ponce, Abril Is de 1900 MI a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-03
Sc Vende

Un predio de terreno compuesto de
doce cuerdas, a pastos, en- eI barrio
de las Vdy0S de este t6rmino MUM
clpal, collndando al Sud y Oeste con
Ia hacienda Retro: este con la su-
ceslon de don Mariana de Leon:
Norte la carretera que conduce de
esta cJudad al pueblo de Santa Isabel.
Para lntormes, los que deseen ad-
qulrlrlos pueden diriglrse a Q. Mar
tInez, plaza de las Delicias No. 24.
unCe' AoFIi 20 4900. l m alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-03

TOdo aflunciO Communicate cue 80
lnserte en- este diari0 debera salts
facerse su imDOrte por adeIantad0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-03
e. SOL del Canada?

suphcAmos al integente p1blco de esta isis La leura
o De estas hermosas eordcion evando a sorprend
Por Socedades garantdaa; de vuesras
NoSs, tomad mas informes de-
T. f. Storer, SpsrirsDden B. Metz AgeKe genera q
Jegds Ms Lsgo, Fernando Ces-
Zero Asnts Duis Yol,dan D&v Agentes coeceros
en- Ponce BIasiui Hermanos. Ponce Abg 11. ano alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-03

La gsns canada con i6D =, tos.s m on.oions
rim IegsIs sdeHnit "
LA ~
"a Asnoo
- 80 ~4ANS ANAs NsHApfe gus i
MtorPsGE0ntos elosa E-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-03


oe hab atsdo VICENTE
al
slno
al
por
VALoE DEL SE9URo,
Lo eqtAVO. n6dcO
PIC H7A Nleso, al alasegurA
ESQ 30 Llama Proceder equidad vigar los ntereses de
los asegurados de sus famiEas
deschO PoLIz ENTERAMENTE ABANDON
SNN4 P0sO A0s p4e~N@9 "~~~~OS -O-S
AMOS pnni TRES
POLKA DE VIDA
SHnA - - "
habtA condolences prv egos mas favOrabea para o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-03

faee sarecer en- das intestinal Huen
desnues
&C las oolaas doosdgestiones pesde
AatiA eroneo del t6nag cico r
1'eatea 6d4
DC los Loos inieoeosas Todo proatae con este
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-03

- : q j ID
En- esta lmprenta sehs-
cen toda olase de trabajos por difIciIe
que sean. Impresiones dos, tres
mas tintaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-03
PriviIegios

prn extra
4Esn's os dc tss onOeD pim
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADTCTDAO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-03
LA DEMOCRACIA

P.RECIos DIX sUsoRIoIos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-04
rrnyellng lIen.. A.soeiatIon.

Chicago. Dec 4.-Sc1rts of delegates
and members of the Northwestern
Travelling Mems association residents
OF this State and various parts of thg
country, VIII attend the national con-
,.nton OF the organization TO be- held
ln this city December -tth AN the
northwestern and north central states
of the union viii be represented az the
gathering. also New Jersey, Pennsyl-
yania and Masss chusetts. The con-
yenuon ls regarded as one of great
Importance many questions having
come before the association during tho
last year TO be settled
Probably the most important topic
for the delegates and travellers 10 dis
cuss win be the railroad mileage book,
The various passenger associations
have, 10 Is said, proposed that an iu-
crease of from 1000 % 1000 miles be
made before a rebate DE allowed. The
travellers now receive their rebate
when a 1000 mile book is used and
will object 20 the increase To- 1000
miles. with the present rate of 1000
miles the traveller is paying "a sum Of
two cents per mile after his rebate is
paid. The proposed increase Of mile
age makes a greater amount of time
clapse before the traveller is entitled
TO q rebate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-04
Ri WeelIy Service 20 Malntlnn.

san Francisco, Dec. 4.-Advlces have
been -cceiyed here t0 the effect that
the Chilean South American NayIga-
ton company ana the British Pacific
Steam Navigation company have decId-
ed upon e. Joint f0rtu.ghuy service to
MaaatIau and San Francisco
The British Pacific company win send
the first vessel l0 this port from VAL
paradise ON December % next. From
that date ON the two companies win
alternately dispatch vessels. AT the
present time the tHo companies have
steamer lines from Valparaiso by the
way of Panama To- Ocus. the most
northern port OF Guatemala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-04
Nicaragua Route Favored.

San Diego. Cal, Dec 4-Secretary II,
p. Wood Of the chamber OF commerce
has received q letter. dated the 9th alt,
from Senator Morgan. in which the lat
ter says.
u have been informed tonight that
the Walker commission have signed "a
report, said Co be unanimous. but not
yet made public. I'm favor of the Nicara-
qua route Of the canal. This would
seem practically 90 remove the Panama
route from the contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-04
RESOLUTION IN BEHALF OF KRU'
GER.
ROASTED TO DEATH.
Pat Balm Of Dallas Perishes In
Flames Ia a Chair in a Saloon.


Dallas Tex, Dec. 3.-Screams or
agony brought policemen TO a saloon in
roc, n,u.. ,,,s ,,,r,i,,o az t.go
''''' ''',,'7
sea'ed IN chalE ul'aoie TO iio'' wa.
a man whose garments We're mass Of
flames The pollcemgu say Lu-ene
Faulkner and p. M. Chapman were
standing behind the bar smoking cigars
and Watching the unfortunate man.
Who Was being roasted 10 death
"Briug some water here" shouted AN
officer. "Get IL yoursplf" the police
men declare one of the men retorted.
LET him die. What's the use OF wor-
rying over hlm?'
one of the officers took off his coat.
and with IL beat out the fire. The man
was sent 10 the city hospital soon
after his arrival AT the hospital. the
two mon who were In the barrolm We're
brought before him for Identification.
VI.p 10 t.ag thot tho discovery WAS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-04
OWEN NIurnhr ncnh

New York, Dec 4-Owen Murphy.
who has been for mon. than half cen-
fury agent Of tha estate of tha late
Rufus Lord and @ man well known m
Wall street, is dead from old age at
Brooklyn Mr. Murphy was lu the em-
ploy Of Rufus Lorl when bis office was
robbed IN broad daylight of bonds ana
securities 10 the value OF 81 100000. up
TO that time the heaviest robbery In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-04
New Commonwealth Celebration.

Sydney, n. S. W., Dec 4.-The ar
engagements for the celebration OF the
establishment Of the new common
wealth ON January g. include the erec-
ton of number of trumphaI arches
along the route of The procession OF
these the American and German resi-
dents Will each erect one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-04
Aidlnp tho Poor.

New York. Dec. l.-The hftv-seventh
annual report of the New York assoc
citation for improving the condition OF
the poor has iust been issued 10
shows that 10000 was spent by the re-
lief department for 1852 persons
I'm the report of the board of man
ayers, President IT, b Cutting says:
aOf some 5000 cases investigated,
cared for, passed upon and closed dur
ing the year the cause of distress in
gu instances is set down as lack of
work. 4 1HS Instances as illness the
other causes operating We're shiftless-
ness In 2l5 cases intemuerauce I'm 3l2;
old age I'M 301aud desertion In 22l
"Too often when we assign illness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-04
SLAUGHTER IN SHAN 81 PROV
VINCE.

Berlin Dec. "A special from China
TO the NO.ks Icijung reports "a fearful
mission slaughter in the province of
shan Si. The first victims the dispatch
says. were q catholic bishop and his
Do-adjuJOss and four European priests
FralcIsluns. Italian and French.
The governor invited them TO his
house pretending 10 give them better
protection. but when they arrived their
hands were tied Then the governor
himself Iuuarded them AN.
Next tu. governor went TO the bish-
ops residence with q number Of s0l-
dicrs and seized six Marseilles sisters
lie promised them money and distin-
suishod husbands IL they would re-
nouuCc Christianity which offer they
unanimously rejected. Thereupon the
governor ponarded them and also a
number Of Chinese priests. thirty Chi
nesc sisters and 200 orphans from TO
lG years Of age.
Nh and Mrs. Atwater and their two
little chi lren MIR. and Mrs G. g.. Price
and their son. all Of the American
board Mr. and Mrs Lagren of the
swedish and Miss Eldred. an English
woman, we're also butcherod.
The stony Of these murders directly
implicated Yu Hsien, the governor Of
Shan S. A. announced I'm q previous
dispatch OF the Associated Press Of
Saturday last. members Of III Hung
Chang stan say the Chinese emperor
Nlu probably send va Hsien a SILK
cord which Is am iutimation that he
must hang himself
4 number of reports have been pub.
liehed of the June massacres In Shan
81. some Of the details being too horri-
BILE for publication. Men. women and
children We're butchered. Fifteen semi
narists who had hidden themselves in a
cIstern We're. the dispatch says, tied 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-04
COLI LIsCuMs REMAINS.


san Francisco. Dee. a--Tho remains
OF Coli Liscum the hero OF flemish.
De On state Ga the chapel 40 tine Pre-
slIio guarded by detlil from the gar-
ris1n Arrangements for the final disc
position oil the remains have not been
completed, but It is expected they will
be simple go character on Wednesday
afternoon the military ritual viii Doe
rrcited over the caskel m The chapel
and the body viii ,hau bee carried 20
the ferry depot for shipment on tine
overland train. A detail %. troops from
the command under Gen. shaitar viii
act as escort
The remains viii De shipped TO the
National cemetery at Arlington for in-
terment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-04

HustiIlo Bros. 81 Dlaz. manufacturers
of the Henry the Fourth Clear Havana
Cigar WIN manufacture more Clear
Havana Cigars than any factory has
ever manufactured iu the United
states. The cause OF the popularity
of their goods is they are miIIer than
an others and as aromatic as the best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-04
Another Thanksgiving Day victim

San Francisco Dec l.-Fr5l T.. Linv.
son of wholesale shoe dealer OF New
York city has died from Injuries rec
c.irel I'm the THANKSGIVING day acci-
dent near the football grounds maxi
ing the twonty-soCon3 victim His
father is expected 90 arrive here too
morrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-04

stakes and forced TO drink the blood OF
the hrat victims They We're then
killed
a chinese priest and tWo Christians
who attempted 10 escape. were caught
aud put Zoo "a SINAI. hut where they
were burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-04

10 Mr.. Kruger that he was opposed TO
h,s coming 90 Berlin 10 be- acclaimed
boy bands led by Mr. Leyds and raid
agiig,ors. ] can affirm to q certainty
that n Mr. Kruger approaches the ear
automatically Doe Will meet with an
equally categorical refusal
KRUGER TALKS.
Cologne. Dec. 3.-Mr Kruger, after
he had received Emperor William
telegram. spoke as follows to deputa-
ton styled Friends of the Beers II
hope with al my heart that the cir-
cum lUuCCs which prevented his maJes-
ty from receiving me today viii become
more favorable lg1er ] shall never
cease Go have confidence I'm the spirit
OF Justice of the emperor. who without
knowing nue.. sent me four yenrs ago
significant announcement ] shall stay
some time az The Hague and viii then
renew my request and this time the em-
pcroy win not refuse
Mr. Kruger was very sad and after
ward retired to his apartment In tears
RESOLUTION IN BEHALF OF KRU-
GER.
Washington, Dec ga resolution en-
behalf of ex-presIdeut Kruger WIS in-
trolucod 90 the House today by Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald Of Massachusetts,.
il rccitUs.
whereas The heroic struggle made
by the Bo.r republics Co maintain their
existence has excited the sympathy of
the whole world; therefore be It
Resolved. That The efforts of Paul
Kruger 20 obtain the assistance of the
civilized nations OF the world IN secur-
ing peace and proper terms Of settle
monJ between Great Britain and the
Bo.r republics "a deserving OF the
praise and sympathy Of the American
people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-04
It's You

Everybody looks at YOU md
they want YOU should leave.
There's nothing more annoying
in apublic gathering. Then for
the sake Of Others. to say moth
ing Of yourself get a bottle
Of Ayers Cherry PcctorsI ,nd
cure your cough At once. You
won't be annoying everybody
then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-04
Was PARADED
THEN BEHEADED
Author Of the Pao Ting 0utrageS
In Tien T8in Streets.
GERMANS LOSE TWENTY MEN
Fearful Mission Slaughter I'm shan ~
Province Men, Women and Chil'
drcn Butehefed,

Tien Tsln, Dec 3.-Tang Wang
Huamz. the author OF the outrages up.
on the pao Ting Fu missionaries arr
rived to-day and was paraded through
On. Victoria road in q cart under "a
strong German guard, previous 70 being
handed over TO the proyisioua. govern.
meut for leapitatIon.
CEEMANs LOSE TWENTY MEN.
Shanghai. Dec. At Is reasserted In
Tieu Ts.a that the Germans lost TWEEN
ty Killed and many wounded west Of
pao TING Flu, where they were at
tackled by 900 Boxers
a quantity OF loose powder exploded
i'm IA. last arsenal occupied by the
Russians il Is supposed the explosion
pas caused by Two Chinese smoking.
Both Cinnamon were Killed
The shoch was felt at Tien Tsin. four
mics distant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-04
wlli,m's Refusal to See Him In
presses Germany
ENGLISH PRESS COMMENTS.
,,a,, obligation Way Give Em-
r,ror-. free Hand in ohl""' lie
Getting shaUg Tung'

,.u, Doc 8-The governments
..I decisive iutmatIon that Enc
Gun WHUam would not be able to rec
5'." ,r Kruger has created a pro-
"D l IMPRESSION throughout Germany,
, ,.,, NAV Doe called the ant-British
'.I' of the press does not conceal It's
',.7r. and the moderate anglo
80 49,. ,reans with difficulty suppress
pr.,.raneas Of Disappointment.
~5s inspired journals say that 1t was
..-,sry.s desire to intimate definitely
%., NM Krugers visit would not be
. . and therefore the fact that he
.,cte, TO comply with the strict eti-
oD l"',. .l the German court and de-
- asking Emperor William for an
l.ii'.ne. until he had reached the
S--- German frontier was eagerly
l,5 as a reason for denying him
wl AN audience
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21
FISH HAVEN.

Six miles south of st. Charles on tha
s'sea shore" of Bear Lake, is the Eden,
of this county, Fish Haven. Here under
splendid trees the people dwell in con.
tentment, being blessed with land of Won
derful fertility on side. and the ever
beautiful expanse of Bear Lake ON the
other. Here is one of the most attrac
tive summer resorts in the west, and
every year the visitors are growing in
numbers.
Meeting and school houses have been
provided for the people.
OTHER PLACES.
Nounan. in Nounan valley, Smile.
Marlboro, Thomas Fork and Geneva.
Lanark and North Liberty, are all thrifty
communities, having school buildings and
meeting houses.
Thus will it be observed that Bear Lake
county is well provided with towns all of
which are growing and steadily becoming
good sized towns.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21
Hon. THOS. L. GLENN.

Congressnon-Elect to the 57th Congress-
The subject of this sketch was bonn
in Ballard county, Kentucky. February
2, lS47, and educated i'm the common
schools of the state
He served in the Confederate army
and was wounded at Mt. Sterling. Ken
lucky, and made prisoner Of war and
was held as such for three months. Later
he was honorably discharged from
service.
In 1857 Mr.. Glenn was elected as a
state senator of Kentucky and held the
position for four years. Prior to that
time he had served for eight years as
county recorder Of his native county.
Owing to his wifes health, he moved
to Idaho in the fall Of 1890. Mrs Glenn
died in this city in 1893. In 1925 Mr..
Glenn married the present Mrs Glenn.
she being daughter of Jacob Jones. re-
Gently deceased. Mr. Glenn is the father
OF SIX children all boys, four by his first
wife and two by the present one.
MI. Glenn IS d lawyer by profession
and has good practice in this county.
He was nominated and elected for
congress at the election OF this year.
Mr.. Glenn enjoys the distinction of never
having been a candidate before any con
vention. Any nominations that have
come to him have been wholly unsolicited.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21
HOT SPRINGS.

South of Montpelier about rs miles,
on the shore of Bear Lake. are maonifi-
cent hot springs. The water is mineral
lied and IS famous for It's curative powers
OF such diseases as rheumatism. colds.
AND like ailments. They are the proper
ty OF Judge Rich and he has erected there
Il large, comfortable home, and two bath
houses for the convenience OF toul lists
These springs are coming to be great
summer resorts, and, situated admirably
as they are on the banks of the lake, will
II time be one of the great drawing cards
OF the west, for tourists.
The estray law provides that the
taker up OF an estray, must within ten
days file notice with the county clerk
describing the animal and where taken
up The notice must be accompanied by
Sl.oo for each to pay for filing and adver-
tlzlng. The clerk after fling the notice,
has it published in the paper nearest to
where It is taken up Any sale made
otherwise is invalid
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-06

bill and also of the bills which we're intro
duced tending to weaken the prohibitory
law and said the enemy did not gain a sim
gle point, aslevery bill introduced tend
ing to take the teeth from the law was
killed, either in the House or Senate.
In the law enforcement work of the
past year the speaker referred to the
March term OF the franklin county court
where "a men were convicted in liquor
cases. Ten OF the respondents were sent
to Rutland to polish marble for the state
and the fines aggregated, exclusive of
costs, "a, $50. A quotation was read from
the late court proceedings in Rutland
where six iDjunctions had been granted
and the business of the sellers was practi-
cslly ruined and some of the saloon keep
ers were financially ruined as WELL The
superintendent closed his address, which
was listened to with rapt attention
throughout, with prediction that victo-
~ is certain and ''some day the citizens
OF Vermont who love God and home and
humanity Will unite their strong forces
and the sale Of intoxicating drinks as q
beverage in Vermont will be only
shameful history
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-06
RoyaIton.


Mrs. Susan Allen, who has been very Ill,
died yesterday.
X. X. Skinner came home from Water
bury Monday night.
+. A. Thacher from Randolph has been
In town the past week.
VIII Waterman is in Boston attending
Corners Commercial college.
DIR. G. j. Rumrill from Randolph spent
Thanksgiving with friends here.
Charles Joiner is suffering from another
attack similar to the one which he had in
October.
Miss Lucy Wild spent Thanksgiving
with Rev. Levi Wild and family at North
Hartland.
Mrs. ID. c. Stearns has been III in Dem
yer and is not yet sufficiently recovered
to endure the journey East.
Miss Eastman came from Bradford and
Miss Smith from Gaysville Tuesday, and
the Central school opened Wednesday.
The following letters are unclaimed at
this office: Mr.. w. Il. Blandin, p. A.
Halsey, Rev. Edward p. Holton and ii. ID.
Segel.
Mrs. S. L. Mason has sold her farm to
Mr.. Ware OF Canaan, N. H., who will take
ments are being disposed OF at private
sale and already considerable has been
sold.
School in district No. Z, taught by Grace
T.. Adams, closed Nov. 2S. Number OF
pupils, eigh average attendance, $3.50.
Those having no absent marks we're Ida,
Gladys and Ben Russ, Mary Winslow,
Mary Oaks and Myrtle Campbell.
Fred Russ was absent one day.