davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15
NO7lCIAS
GENERATES

Llamamos la atencion de la
Junta Superior de Sanidad hacia
una cuadra que existe en- la "a linea
de Puerta de TERRA, en- la cual nos
dicen que hay caballos enfermos y
el aseo deja mucho que desear. En-
las cercanias de esa cuadra hay mu
chos vecinos enfermos por ell inso
portable olor que despide y como
este es grave, liam amos la atenci6n
de las autoridades encargadas de la
salud del pueblo.
Con sentimiento damos la no
ticia de que el doctor Claude, H, La
winder, Jefe de cuarentenas de esta
Isla, sera relevado a fines del actual
mes. Y decimos con sentimiento,
porque dicho caballero ha sido uno
de los mas celosos funcionarios del
Gobierno Americana en- Puerto Ri
co.
El nuevo Jefe, 10 sera el Doc
ter Henry Mathewson, que Sc Ell
cuentra actualmente en- Boston,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15
ANUNCIO

UN IMPORTANTE carga.
mento com puesto de tres cientos mil
pies de pichipen de todas classes y
dimensiones recibido por ell que sus
cribe en- ell Bergantin americana
"Haskell", 10 ofrece a precios muy
limitado
L. NJ. ClNTRON
Fajardo P. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15

Muy cOncuriilo quedo ays r
tarde ell meeting Republican, ceie
brado en- la Flaza del Mercado Hi
cieror uso de la palabra algunos en-,
tusiastas afi,iados del parti 10, ha-
biendo los CONSEQUENCES ob>equios
el consabido entu 5iasmo de STEM
pre-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15

San Francisco AZ S. F.
En- este antiques bien mon
tado>taller Sc hacen por los adelans
tos modernos toda clase de retratos
a preciGs mCdicos: En- la misma casa
encontrara ell pdblco ell Gran. AL
bum de Puerto Rico con 200 vistas
al fotOgrahadO de todo 10 mas nota.
BILE de la 1sla y encuadernado de
luj 10 en- un solo tOmo
n-a-15-12
Oar q conocer las sustancias
preparedness medicales que meior
exltO tienen es un deber que Sc impo
ne q todoS los m6dicos.
He ah1 pOr que no puedo menos
de decir cue ell VINO de Stearns de
aceite9de bacalaO por sus propieda-
des eminentemente' t6nicas aperiti-
vas dlgestlvas, es una de las me-
jOres preparedness que da resulta-
do favorable es aquellos casos en-
que Sc trate de repOner un organis-
mo debilltado, sea por larga enfer'
medad lien pOr afecciones ane-
mlantes y puedo asegurar & Vds
que no cOnOzcO tonico mas SECURE
reparado rm&s poderoso que ell vino
de Stearns en- los djversos estados
patoioglcuN que presentan una alte-
racion mas meros profunda de las
fuerzaS vitales
DIR V. SiNTONI.
Ponce Pto Rico
Don Rafael Tl.ado Ferrier.
abogadO, en atentO B l. NJ nos
ot"ece su casa y sus servicios profe
sionales en- Ponce, Gale Mayor no
II AgradecemOs mucuo la aten.
ci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15
Luis Sanchez Morales

Aver hubo meeting Republi.
cano en- Toa baia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15

nouOS tenluO uOS QlaS Q0 con
tinuas y pertinaces lluvias.
La asamblea de secretaries de
los tribuna!es municipales ha sido
transferida para el pr6ximo domin.
tai. Sc suplica la puntual asistencia
de los interesados.
Habeis leido las descripciones
de los fantasticos palacios de las EMIL
y una Noche;, pues id q Ella Nueva
Pal Ina, y aiI1 vereis salones de mar
moles y eSpejos, alum brados con
luces de colores que titilan, con ar
mon{as musicales que enloouecen,
con perfumes que embriagan, y sa
boreareis refrescos que son Ia am
brosfa de los doses Pero no id to-
dav1a, esperad que Sc abra al p1bli-
co. 5
Nos dcen que el % de Octubre
corriente 8 las ocEo de la noche Sc
celehrara el ma trimorio de la sefo
rita Bertha, hija del Honorable Go
bernador Allen, con Ell Teniente dc
la Armada Americana senior Geo
Wood Logan El solemne acto ten
dr8 lugar en- el Palacio de la Forta
leza.
En- Mayaguez fue obsequia1o
con una sereta don Constantine Fer
nandez, comisionado a Ia Asamblea
federal de Caguas.
Mezclando azul de los cielos
luz del sol, rosas de Mayo
luceros, perlas y espunas
vist0sas teIas formaron
Yen Gel Trcpico y LA Bomba"
dos simpaticos muchachos
las regalan las damas
por un puf1ado de cuartos.
Un muchacho de nombre 9Al
fonso Garcia le hurt6 aver 10 hue
vos un campesino de Rio Piedras,
verdien1oselos luego q Angel San
tiago. Ei Tribunal conden6 al mucha
cho q 20 dia de trabajos forzados.
Con 3 dollars ha sido multa
do Hig!nio Garcia, como promoter
de un escandalo ocurrido antenoche
en- Ia Gale de la Luna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15
LiCenCiadO

MANUEL VALDES CAJAS
NOTARIO PUBLICO
Ofrece sus servicios professional
les en-
Manatf. n-a-15-1
Procedente de la Isla entro es
ia manana ell vapor americana <Pon>
ce, ell cual sale hoy mismo para
Nueva York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15

PARA UN CABALLERO
Una buena nabitaci6n indepen
diente con balloon a Is calle, con
muebles 8 sin ellos "se aiquila".
Informes San Francisco 80
esquina San Justo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15

Deseo comprar / 900 estampi
llas usadas, de las que hay en- circu.
lacion actualmente en- esta Isla
Tengo de venta 1000 sellos
de Alemania; 6 los camjeo por Sc
llos de Puerto Rico
ENRIQUE LOPEZ DELGADO.
Cabo Rojo, P. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15

Aver tarde fue suspendida
pOr los sef1Ores Jefes de la Policfa
municipal una reunion politica que
celebraba la Federation Libre Igno
ramos los mOtivOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15

Aver tarde outro 81 "apOr
'Longfellow , procedents de la Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15
Francisco Vallecillo
ABOGADO.
HUNACAO
La correspondence a Yabucoa.
A. p.

Maf1ana probablenente estara
en- nuestro puesto, procedente de
Cabo Haitiano y escalas Ell vapor
frances <San Simont, ell cqal segui-
ra viaje para San Thomas y Euro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15

Por enterrar en- ua hoyo los
residuos de una letrina que iimpia-
ba, fue denuncia1o aver en- Puerta
de TERRA el individuo Encarnaci6n
Toledo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15

Ha sido nombrado professor
graduado de la Carolina don Pedro
Ramon Morales
Dona Benilde Morales ha sido
nombrada para un grupo graduado
de las eScuelas de ArecibO
COMPRO SELLOS USADOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15

Hemos tenido dos dias de con
inuas y pertinaces lluvias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15
San Francisco AZ S. F.

FOTOGRAFIA DE F ALFONSO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
AUTHOR OF LORNA DooNE."


a little less than year ago Mr.. Black
more had occasion to wg'ite a letJer II
The Tribune. The dedication of q new
that appeared to be valid, provoked cri-
England and this criticism had
been repeated in good faith in
America. Mr.. BIackmore was filled
with generous solcitude for his friend,
and wrote to exonorate him from MI
blame. The incident was characteristic.
He was known all his life rs kindly
man. Lorna Doone" male him one OF
the famous authors Of the century, but
his personality was not 50 much that
of a professional man of letters as 1t
was that of an unaffected gen'lem1n car
ing for nature and for nat lral things
among men.
Like Waller, whose eco, Lovely Rosr.
Is remembered, while all else that he
did is left practically unread; like the
Marquis of Montrose, whose inatchless
lyric my Dear and Only Love" is his
one imperishable monument Blackmore
was the author of many things and OF
one masterpiece. lie wrote We'll IL
''Springhaven," in Darrell" in ''Perly-
cross" in MARY Anerley' and in several
other novels, but he wrote conSummatelr
in Lorna Doone.' 1T seems almost III
credible that that beautiful book should
have appeare>. only thirty years ago, for
it has become an integral part of English
literature, wearing that ag9!c>s aspect
which we associate only with the incon-
testable classics. Within its pages q
perfect English style fuses together all
the elements Of great romance. Charac-
ter--well chosen to begin with--iS studied
with the keenest insight into its secrets.
The enchanting landscape amid which
the action passes is enchantingly portray
ed. \ thousand high thoughts on love
and life are strewn along the narrative,
TRANSPORTING the experience of the hum
BILE perSonageS, but never exceeding the
purpose of the author, which was not
10 preach but to give innocent delight.
He held the mirror UP to nature; he was
rs brilliant a realist rs Victorian htera-
ture has known-if realism means truth
but for him the glamour OF romance
was the essential thing. Lorna Doone,"
which abollnds in truth. abounds also III
beauty.
Iumor, sympathy. tenderness were all
his. These qualities, touched by the light
OF genius in his single great book. were
constantly displayed in the man. He
used to laugh over the strange tributes
paid to Lorna Doone." The name was
borrowed for ships. coaches, and all man-
ner of things, animate and inanimate
"Oh, that book" he wonlo eXclaim. 1T
is a pity it was ever written; it ought
TO be destroyed" But there was no real
wrath behind even his most pointed Ut
terances. He could be indignant over
some modern institutions. He abhoG-
red the printed interview One Of his
chief traits was "a tine hatred OF hulIi-
bug But sunny dispoSiticn-his most
salient characteristic. For many years
after he won his success, and, in fact,
down to the day of his death, he dwet
in rural Teddington, happily engaged ii.
gardening tasks, devoted to trees and
shrubs and flowers. The world had long
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28

since ceased 10 expect from hm any
writings of serious moment But the
world never forgot him. and so long as a
feeling for pure romance is kept alive the
world will lovingly remember his name
AUTHORIZED LIFE OF MOODY.
In accord with the expressed desire Of
Mr.. Moody, mis- biography is now being
prepared by his son, William K. Moody.
and will be published by Subscription
from the press of Fleming Ii. Reve.l
Company. Naturally tnls Will be the
only work having the approval of'the
family or being in any sense authorized
or authentic. Announcements hay
ing appeared OF several Lives" some
even claiming to be Official or THE
only work approved by the family and
friends it has become a painful neccS-
sity to discredit all such works and TO
state that any other than the authorized
biography referred to will be issued not
only without the approval but regardless
of the urgent protest Of the family and
friends.
All statements that Mr.. Moody $
schools or family are interested in, or are
TO be aided by any book other than the
official work are most misleading and
evidently intended only as catch-penny
devices.
Mr. Moody was particularly anxious
that the errors and misrepresentation
of former unauthorized works and ms
leading newspaper reports should be cor
rected in an authentic work prepared by
his son, thus obviating the multiplication
of partial and inharmonious biographical
sketches 1t was universally known that
Mr. Moody entertained strong aversion
to the circulation of pCrtaits CT h4mSelf
during his life. 1T is time enough for
these rs we'll rs for Il geography when
am gone he often said. i ne family
portraits and many other Illustrations
have therefore been most carefully guard
ed and these will only appear in this au-
thoqized work Any assistance friends
may be able to give Mr.. William Il.
Moody. in anecdotal or re iniscent mate
rial will be greatly appreciated by him.
Almost everybody within the last few
weeks has read kipling's latest poem,
The Absent Minded Beggar," published
in aid Of the fund for the widows and
orphans Of the British soldiers in South
Africa. 1t may not be so generally
known, however, that the poem up to
date has made more money than any
other poem in the same space OF time.
1t is said that Milton received only
$500 for Paradise Lost" and on equal
ly coed authority that Hub Smith dis
posed OF The Little Green Peach" for
$40 Harris, the author OF After the
Ball" is credited with having cleared
over 100000 first and last on that
fapo1,s waltz song which first charmed
and then afflicted the American public
for q couple of years, While Sousa has
received big money for several Of his
marches, some with and some without
words. But the latest adyices from
England state that up. to DECEMBER =,
only about three weeks afte.' It's first
publication. The Absent-Minded Beg
gar had cleared $117.T45 for the wild
ows AND orphans fund.
@a This remarkable record IS due to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
So WORTH OF PRESENTS.

For soc. worth Of work. We are Civ
ing away Watches, Bicycles, Sewing
Machines, Guns. &c, g., to introduce
our paper, PASTIME, high class IL
Illustrated family paper Of from III to 81
pages; GA TO 12S columns OF Choice
Good Stories, Literature, Art, Humor,
Letters Of Travel in Foreign Lands,
Etc. Etc. And all you have to do to
get $40 worth of present is to get ~
subscribers at 10 each. Send 1Oc. in
stamps for full particulars, long list
Of presents and our paper, PASTlME
for 6 months. If, after hearing from us
you find our statement untrue, we Will
return your money and continue the pa
per free. Address without delay, The
PASTIME CO., Louisville, Ky.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28

Nature abhors monopoly as much as it
does vacuum
Mr.. Reeds paper ON Monopolies--
which is to appear in The Saturday
Evening Post of February lois a>sug-
gestive discussion of the methods Of vast
corporations. 1t discusses in a striking
manner one Of the most pressing queS-
items Of the day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
I'M THE LITERARY WORLD.

number of causes, says the New York
telegraph. In the first place, hipling,
who is one of the few literary men
who combine large business ability with
artistic genius. sold the poem to the
editor of the London Daily Mail for
81 80. Then the right to simultaneous
publication was sold to nearly every
publication in the united kingdom and
to a good many in this country for SO
per paper. and with this broadcast ad-
vertiSement for starter kipling and
HGrmsworth, the millionaire proprietor
of the Mail, put their heads together
and launched the boom for the fund in
real earnest.
BE it understood that all the proceeds
of the poem go to the fund, so that there
is nothing reprehensible in Kipling and
Harmsworth getting all out of it they
can. The first move was to get the poem
up in artistic shape. The original manu-
script in 1<ipling's handwriting was re-
produced in an artistic folder with Col
( Inns famous portrait Of Kipling on the
outside and a center page illustration
by r. Cation Woodville. one of England 5
greatest war artists, of THE Gentleman
in Khaki" who is the hero OF the poem.
These have been sold by the thousand
all over the kingdom at a shilling each,
the printers and engraverS furnishing
the material at cost, and the news
dealers handling them for nothing. The
first thousand proofs Of the Woodville
drawing on special paper have been sold
for remarkable prices, some of them
bringing II Guineas each, or $40. Edi-
ton after edition of the poem has been
exhausted, and there seems to be 10
dim:nution in the demand.
Now the poem has been set ito music
by Sir Arthur Sullivan, and is being
sung and sold again all over the king
dom. and a London music paper has ar
ranged a big concert in the Albert hall,
where eight Of the picked bands of the
kingdom will play the music under the
leadership OF Sir Arthur Sullivan him.
self and Nine. Albani will sing it
Americans have at last" says that
very excellent periodical, The Bookman
really learned to stand upon their own
feet and to accept their own standards
as the best for them. American writers
until now have nearly always kept al
eye on England and on English models
in producing what they wrote, and the re-
suit was q self-consciousness and lack
of independence which were fatal to orig
inality. Now they have turned their
backs resolutely upon everything extrane-
Gus, and at hast they are able to SEE
their own life as q whole and in its real
significance and true properties" AS
proofs Of this blessed state of affairs hre
cited the excellence of Janice Meredith
and Mr.. Dooley. G@s+
&s
Honorable Thomas b. Reed in writing
Of the modern trust, does not, SEEN to
regard it either as am octopus or a
bugabQo. "My notion says he. us thar
while Providence and the n4gher laws
which really govern the universe are. in
mems talk, much inferior to the Revised
L. Z, Il. H..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28

Lewis Dennis, Salem, Ind, says
"Kodol Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than anything l ever took" II
digests what you eat and can not helF
but cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles
Bobbitt e. Wynne Drug Co., w. ID. King
Adams & Move. VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28

Honorable Thomas b. Reed, in writing
Of the modern trust, does not SEEN to
regard it either as am octopus or a
bugaboo "Afy notion says he, as thar
while Providence and the lngher laws
which really govern the universe are. in
mems talk, much. inferior to the Revised
Statutes before they are enacted, they
are always found to be quite Superior
to them after they are enacted. In a fact,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28

since ceased TO expect from him any
writings of serious moment. But the
world never forgot him. and so long n; a
feeling for pure romance is kept alive the
world will lovingly remember his name.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-08
BROKEN BRlC-A-BRACS.

Mr.. Major. the famous cement man, of
New York explains some very interesting
facts abont Majors Cement.
The mu'titudeS who use this standard mr.
ticle know that it is many hundred per
cent. better than other cemeuts for which
similar claims are made, but II great many
do not know why The simple reason is
that Mr. Major uses. the best materials
ever discovered and other manufact urers
do not use them, because they are too eX-
pensive and do not allow large profits. Mr..
Major tells us that one of the elements of
his cement costs - Is Il pound, and an
other costs s265 4 gallon, while q large
glue upon the market are nothing more
than siNteen-cent glue. dissolved in water
or citric acid. and i'll some cases, altered
slightly in color and odor by the addition
of cheap aud useless materials.
Majors cement retails at fifteen and
twenty-five cents u bottle, and when u
dealer tries to sell u substitute you can de-
pend upon it that his only object is to make
larger profit.
The profit ON Majors cement is as much
as any dealer ought to make on any cement.
And this is doubly true in view of the fact
that each dealer gets his share of the bene-
fit of MIR Majors advertising, which now
amounts to over 5000 month, throughout
the country. Established in 1876.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept
any off-hand advice from druggist
If you are ut all handy (and you will be
likely to find that you are good deal more
SO than you imagine) you can repair your
rubber boots aud family shoes, and any other
rubber and leather articles, with Majors
Rubber Cement and Majors Leather Ce.
ment.
And you will be surprised ut how many
dollars year you will thus save.
If your druggist can't supply you, it will.
be forwarded by mail; either kind Free of
postage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-08
" EST " OODSTOCk.

L. |, Benson has been in Charles,
town, y. H., this week.
Mrs. Ellis Eaton began her sec.
ond term of school here Monday.
Bertha Slack began her school in
The Cox district Monday.
Geo. Pearsons OF West Bridge
water was M {. ". Spaulding's this
week.
Frank Switzcr spent Thanks
giving in Barnard.
ii. q. Aver and family were at +.
J. Perkins the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Warren of
Twenty Mile Stream have been at
her brothers, Eugene Stacks. this
week.
Mr.. l'urnham Of Reading is
boarding with {. II, Cody while
attending court rs juryman.
T.. II Perkins of IIartland was at
+. J, Perkins recently.
Mrs. Bowen and daughter are vis-
ting her hrothrr Forrest Rodgers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-08
CHURCH SERVICES.

Universalist = Usual services ir
the morning and evening.
st. Iamcs-Serviccs at 10. 90 and
+ o'clock. Rev. John Davis Ewing
rector.
Christian - Morning service at
10. 80, with sermon. Sunday school
at IL o'clock. Junior {. +. at )
o'clock, and y. Z. s. G. L. at !
o'clock. Welcome to all.
observation-disclosures by the
pastor. Rev. Franl; &. Putnam.
Methodist Episcopal Rev. Chas.
+. Partridge, pastor. Morning SER
vice at 10. 80, theme, "Light Di.
vine;" lifts O'Clock, Sunday school ;
6.IS p. M, Epworth League; ]
evening service, theme, "Is Life
Worth l.iving;' ! p. M. Tues
day, midwcek service. A cordial
invitation is extended to all these
services.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-08
TAFTSV ILLt..

School commenced last Monday,
Mrs. Arthur Seaver tea cher.
Roy Emmons is recovering from
measles.
Mrs. Henry Rowland, who has
been ill of pneumonia and measles,
is much better.
Grace Strong is teaching school
in Hartland.
Elmer Strong and wife spent
Thanksgiving at their parents
homes
Mrs. Eliza Morse is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. viii WEIGH, who
resides in Lebanon. n. H.
w. J. Strong is having some
changes made in the interior of his
house.
The young people of this place
gave Miss Grace Strong surprise
party last Saturday evening which
all enjoyed, and most of all the
young lady's surprise.
The storm of Tuesday night did
considerable damage to trees here,
also to the telephone wires, there
being no connection from this place
to White River Junction.
w. D. Bennett is visiting friends
in this place.
The Revs. Morrill, and Partridge
are holding series of meetings at
Village hall. Services this week
Thursday and Friday evenings with
praise service at I p. IN. Every one
cordially invited to attend.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-08
JAMES TYSON DEAD.

The president of the Elizabeth
Copper Mines at South STAFFORD,
died at his home in Baltimore, Md.
December 3.
He was born in Baltimore June
IS, 1928, and was the son of Isaac
Tyson, who owned and held extern
sive mining rights. His wife, three
sons, and five daughters survive him.
At their summer home, "Buena
Nesta,' at South STAFFORD, his son,
James W. Tyson Jr., resides, and
has charge of the mines.
The same date of his death, Il
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
lanes w. TYSON Tr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-08
BARN ARD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Angel of
Lebanon, \. H.. have been visiting
at James Cad wells.
Roy Wheelock was at home from
Bethel for several days last week.
George Riley and wife have been
visiting his father, Z. F. Riley.
Misses Lillian Adams and Nina
Markham were at home from the
Normal for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sclvie White
have been at his fathers, Franklin
Whites.
George Badger of Sharon was in
town last week.
Miss Laura Paige returned to
Randolph Monday accompanied by
her sister BLANCHE, who will enter
the training school.
A. h. Aikens returned Wedncs-
day from his trip to Boston.
Miss Louise Paige went Monday
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-08
DANA'S @ @
New York Cash Store.

to Boston, where she will take a
course in the Burdette Commercial
College.
Gospel meetings are being held at
the Methodist church. Rev. A. NJ.
Walker of Whitetield, II. H., is the
preacher.
Several attended the social at
South Barnard last Saturday even
ing.
News was received Saturday of
the death of Rev. II. A. Trevillian
at his home in Lebanon, N. H., on
Friday evening. He was for sew
eral years pastor of the M. E.
church here and has many friends
who sympathize with the family in
their sorrow.