davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

quarter of the sixteenth century, Eng
land burst forth in a chorus of song.
We call the literary period that fol-
lowed the Elizabethan age, but it does
not really coincide with the reign of the
great queen. She had assembled the
throne in 1851, and during the first half
of her reign a hush rested upon the
land. We cannot wonder at this when
We realize that men were yet breathless
as it were with the shock and terror of
the experiences inflicted on the nation
in the reign of Queen Mary. Men
whose fathers had perhaps burned at
the stake were in no mood to chant
madrigals. But in the silence Of the
first twenty years of Elizabeth's reign
the keen observer can trace ample
signs of promise. All things indeed
made ready for q great imaginative
expansion. The foundation of the pa-
tional power had at last been laid firm.
The young nation was at peace within,
enjoying a new commercial prosperity;
abroad she was measuring herself IN
noble warfare against Spain, a heroic
foe. Excited by the stu recent dis
covery of new worlds and OF the classic
past, men looked away from the heav-
ems wherein their gaze all through the
middle age had been fixed, beheld with
a thrill Of freedom the horizons Of
earth ever widening, receding, beckon-
ing, and felt themselves, with Puck,
able to clap a girdle round the earth.
A new temper was arising, temper
of unbounded enthusiasm for human
art, beauty and learning; for human
passion and for human life. Tread
softly, for we are entering the days of
Shakespeare, the days of Spenser also
and of Sir Philip Sidney, of Bacon and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18
NEW BATTLESHIPS.

The people Of this republic have al
ways regarded the increase of the navy
with eomplacency, although tradition
ally and unalterably opposed to an ex-
pensive standing army. They always
depended and always can depend upon
the citizen soldiery in time of national
danger. But there is a technical knowl-
edge required upon the sea that can
not be called from the farms and shops
in an emergency.
Three new battleships were author
lied by the last congress, the designs
CT which have just been made public.
Each is TO &c a cross between a cruiser
and a battleship, to be of $1,000 tons. TO
measure $50 feet in length and to reach
a speed of twenty Knots.
They are to be fitted up with the
Krupp armor, six to nine inches in
thickness, which win be better than
sixteen inches OF the old stvIe. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18
UTAH's EXPEDITION.

The Utah expedition for South Amer
lea started from Provo yesterday. 1t
is a long and tedious trip before the
party. but withai promising and allur-
ing with interest and adventure. It
will be Of scientific Importance, not
only to this state and nation, but to
the world.
Few students have had the camping
experience and outdoor life enjoyed for
years by these hardy young mountain
GERS, and, therefore, such overland
journeys for such a purpose are very
rare. We doubt if one for this distance,
through such UNEMPLOYED wilds, was
ever undertaken before
The region these Utah scientists will
traverse is one of the most interesting
from an archaic standpoint, and one
Of the least understood by archaeolo-
gists of any section of the earth.
The Herald wishes the party a pleas
ant and profitable trip and safe return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18
FEW HANNAITES IN EMERY.

Huntington. April Is, 1900.
To the Editor of The Herald:
see by a communication from Uln-
tab county that Lucern Valley cast a
unanimous vote for King; also an edl-
torial saying that no precinct could
beat it. That is true, but we have
precinct in Emery county that also
went unanimous for King. Woodside
cast six votes for King, and it would
have been just the same If 1t had Deen
sixty votes, instead Of six, as they al
ways cast a unanimous Democratic
vote az Woodside.
Huntington cast 166 votes for King
and forty-two for Hammond. which
lacks only two votes Of being four to
one. Cleveland cast siXty-two for King
and seventeen for Hammond, when
lacks only six of being four to one. out
of eleven precincts, only two gave
Hammond A majority. One or those
precincts has always been Democratic;
1t is reported that a few PRETENDED
Democrats there became disgruntiea
over the actions of some past county
conventions and they are dong All
they can since to down the party.
WILLIAM HOWARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

The London Mail commends Presi-
dent Mckinley to the kind considera-
ton Of Englishmen everywhere on ac-
count of his ''friendliness in the South
African crisis" 1t calls upon the Re
publican leaders to maintain their po-
sition' and to support the president in
his firm and reasonable attitude" It
attacks Bryan and gives this reason for
its hostility: 'All the anti-British SEN
timent in America has crystallized
around Mr. Bryan. Four years ago he
sought to defeat Mr.. Mckinley on the
plea that the Republicans were the
money slaves of England, but he failed.
Now he urges the more specious plea
that the Republican government is Eng
lands slave in foreign affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18
SOCIETY NOTES.

A beautiful wedding occurred yester-
day at the home of Mrs. William NC
Grath, 156 East Brigham street, the
contracting parties being her daughter.
Winnifred, and George William Rose or
Benton Harbor, Mich.
The decorations were suggestive OF
the Easter-tide, and were perfectly ar
ranged. The drawing room was in
green and white. Large vases of Easter
lilies were grouped effectively on the
mantel and piano. In the bay window
a frieze of smilax was hung from the
ceiling and fell in long, graceful ten
drills almost to the floor. From the cell.
ing above hung a shower bouquet OF
bride roses and ferns, while the base
of the window was banked hlgn win
palms and Easter lilies. The cnande-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

1t has been officially reported to the
naval authorities at Washington that
the Tagals have lost their entire navy
The vessel, which was an unarmored
row boat, was capsized in the surf
north of Corregidor and the whole ma
rine force of the insurgents was COM
PEELED to wade ashore. Then there is
no need of keeping our fourteen ar
mored cruisers and eight steelclad bat
tleships in the Philippines any longer.
Let them proceed at once to China and
get an early start in the impending
universal war with which the next CEN
fury is 20 open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

can tell? The more we study the more
amazed we grow at the singing quality
that was in the EliZabethan air, inspir-
ing not only great poets like Sidney
and Spenser, but also hosts Of minor
singers, unnamed and unknown. The
numerous anthologies published during
this period attest the strength of the
lyrical impulse. Their very names are
redOlent of fantasy and sweetness.
The Paradise of Dainty Devices" "A
Gorgeous Gallery of Gallant Inven-
tions.' THE Phoenix Nest" The
Passionate Pilgrim ''England's He'll
con- "Davison's Poetical Rhapsody"
are some Of them. Several Of these
have been reprinted in attractive mod
ern editions. To turn their pages is to
wander through a fragrant garden,
breathing spice and sweetness on every
side.
Note.-This study will be concluded
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

Hooker and Raleigh and Ben Jonson,
the days of the sweetest lyrics Eng
land has ever heard, of a noble refiec-
tive prose, of a supreme drama.
1t was in the year 1879 that three no
table books were published: ''Euphues,
a quaint romance which attempted
the unaccustomed feat of describing
with what tried to be realism the ex-
pcriences of a young gentleman of the
day; NOrth's translation of "Plutarch's
Lives" a book on which Shakespeare
was nourished; and Sponsors lovely
series eff pastoral eclogues, the ''Shep
herds Calendar" The EliZabethan pc
riod of literature had begun.
To mark it's close is less easy. We
may take the death of the queen, in
1903, the year after that IN which
Hamlet was acted. Or. and this is
more sensible. we may take the death
of Shakespeare, in 1916. Or we may go
on still further, for great things con-
tinued to be written during a quarter
of a century more. All the forces, how
ever, which created the literature of the
renaissance were we'll under way be-
fore Shakespeare died; after him they
were in their decline. and no new meth
/ cd or power manifested itself till the
dying renaissance, the dominant puri-
tanism. and the promise of the stately
classical reaction in the work of Milton.
From 1879 to 1916 is less than half a
century, but in significance and beauty
/ it means more than all the ages that
had gone before. And ii witnessed a
complete and profoundly interesting
literary development in three clearly
marked phases.
The first phase lasted until the pub
lication of the first three books of the
.'Faerie Queen" in 1890. This is nom
dramatic period though the drama is
/ beginning. Sir Philip Sidney and Spen-
| ser are it's two characteristic men; the
work of Spenser in particular spans
and sums it all. The rest of the Eliza
bethan age is dominated by the drama,
and with the drama it passes through
two distinct moods, though we can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18
XVLL.-THE ELIzABETHAN AGE.
BY VIDA D. sCUDDER

Golden is a good adjective to apply
TO Elizabethan literature, for that lit
erature is ali aglow with light The
sunshine of the great Elizabethan day
Is pure and fresh and joyous at the be-
ginning, in the poetry of Sidney and
SpenSer: it is glorious with radiant
warmth in the magnificent work of
shakespeare; it is increasingly sad.
though lovely, and suffused with tragic
crimson at last. as it stoops to evening
in the Jacebean drama.
We must remember that the Eliza
bethan period lasted really only a very
short time. Centuries had dragged
their slow length along with only here
and there voice lifted to break the
stiffness; then suddenly, in the last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

guns are 10 be of smaller calfber. but
longer range. Every attention will be
paid TO the increase of power with the
decrease of weight. Speed and effect.
iveness are the main objects sought
The Oregon furnished an inspiration in
its long cruise in the Spanish war. We
want more ships that can accomplish
such feats and do them better, if pos
sible.
These new vessels are to be built to
steam and fight in all kinds of weather.
to cross the seas and to make quick
journeys to any part of the world. For
over a year these designs have been
under consideration, but ships costing
several millions should be constructed
with care and deliberation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18
fury is 70 open

"Ours is the expansion Of Thomas
Jefferson; yours is the expansion of
Aaron Burr In his great speech
against the retention of the Philippines
yesterday Senator Hoar, the venerable
Massachusetts, statesman, gave utter
ance to those words. The difference
between the territorial aggression of
Jefferson and Burr was the difference
between expansion and imperialism;
between extending the constitution and
ignoring it. 1t is the difference be-
tween the policy Of Bryan and the poll
icy of Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

not put our finger on the exact date
when one mood changed into the other.
Let Us look at the first phase. When
first the mysterious impulse toward
artistic expression began to stir, men
did not take it very seriously. They
toyed with life and art. poetry and
prose. They were ''empassioned." to
use fine word of Sponsors, with fe-
lefty of phrase, They tried countless
literary experiments.
What, for instance, was the right
way Of writing English verse? Should
they copy the quantitative, unrhymed
measures OF the ancients? Yes, an
swered for a time some of the best
critics. Absurd though this answer
appear to US, we cannot wonder that
1t was given then. For the dignity and
beauty Of classic meters fell fresh on
peoples ears, and of English models
they had few or none. So they set to
work solemnly to concoct hexameters,
sapphics, what you william extraordi-
nary work they made Of it. But the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

lovely, newborn muse Of English song
laughed at their pedantry, and her
laughter rippled through their veins
like music. and in spite of themselves
they began to sing-these would-be
learned poets. Soon they became intox-
icated with the beauty of their own
words. They did not approve Of
rhyme, but rhyme they did, with deli
cate ease and abundance, They wanted
to write solemn cumulative verse. and
melodies infinite in variety and charm
rose unbidden TO their lips. No lyrical
development has ever been seen like
that of the Elizabethan age.
What caused the whole nation to
break forth at once into singing? Who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.
Salt Lake City. Utah, April

Salt Lake City. Utah. April II, 1900
Maximum temperature, 81 Degrees min
imum temperature. IL degrees; mean tenn
perature, 50 degrees, which is 3 degrees
above the normal: accumulated excess Of
temperature since list of the month, ~
degrees; accumulated excess of temper
atdre since Jan. /, COZ degrees; total pre-
cipitatiOn from p. m. to p. m, none;
accumulated excess of precipitation since
1st of the month, 81 inch; accumulated
deficiency of precipitation since Jan. !,
Ill inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

The local Republican organ is still
comparing Fitch to Demosthenes, and
claiming that the old Greek was the
greatest orator that ever lived-except
Fitch. Demosthenes was handicapped
He seldom attempted to discuss more
than one side of public question in
the same campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

The New York Tribune shouldn't at
tempt to get gay over western appreci-
alton of Paderewski. If we remember
correctly, when the governor Of the
Empire state was police commissioner
of New York City several years ago,
he attended a prize fight while the
great pianist was performing in one of
the metropolitan theatres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

William Howard reports several
Emery county precincts in the race for
the Democratic banner. Woodside. for
instance. was unanimous for King. An
other case of leo per cent Of the Re
publicans who stayed at home, refus-
ing TO vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

Perhaps after awhile Webster Davis
and ex-Consul Macrum may agree to
pool their issues says the Mail and
Express. They might get ex-President
Harrison to draw up the papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

A Chicago newspaper tells about a
citizen of Illinois, so years old, who
never saw prospects so bright for the
Republican party as they are today"
The old mans sight is evidently failing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

"The Tribune has grabbed the right
end Of the rag" says the Weber Coun-
ty Times. When it comes to chewing
the rag. none can cope with our morn
inc, COMPLEMENTARY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18
OREGON Short line PlIN7I1

po,+S. O5lly me running through cs~--
SoTTttSand, Butte, Missouri river SSsEs 70
an0 81. Louis, without changs OlicagO
lime card in effect o. X -e,,
, trains Will arrive and 5ere--- ~. =.
Lake City daily as follows. part d. Salt
Arrive.
from Ogden, Chicago. Oman,
81, Louis, Kansas City and
- & s------.-.......... on,
/ ToIn ogden, Portland. S0o,z--,' s'0' an.
tte' Helena and San F~s-
'F,rom Milford, SanDe sfic'''P -,-.;; s.o5aa.
r, ana intermediate points o.g--
~ OsueI, Chicago, S.. E1ufs ''o an
AanSsS City, Omaha. Dl~7s-
and San Francisco -'7'-'s'
an rom !, Garfield Beach. T5I-ia '''' Pm.
rand Terminus -7
I rom Unite, Mercur- and f r-a-- '''' Pm.
uIneulaLe points .... e,,
N ISII Preston. Logan. Rr5z..,----' ''' pm.
From og aG iBBf 8ffgn s 5i24 Po1s sapn
1 -l'erme 6s5e, points. 10 pm
Oguen. Omaha. Cbr-rrD
CsnSeI Kansas City. ST. I.or.s
noi,teo valley and intermediate
n. -. s.---.--.....-..-. --na
or Tintic. BIercur and me 81" an
mediate points
OI Garfield Beach Tr.s-. '''o an
1dno Terminus
Ssuen, Butte. Helena. Port III
ran. tsna and Intermediates p7lr-S a-,z.-
ogden, Omaha. Chr-.-o ~ an
Denver. Kansas City. s.. IaS.s
srSshd san Francisco r-.,---
III PROVO, Sanpete, 1Lnfc-5 ~ an
For Ogden '-BTS enyee9 Pe9i a 80. so Pm
Onaha, st. Louis and C1f,
rS1SO ...--- ---.--..---.-..--. e.nz-
u OSden, Butte, Helena. San E--
rLanclSco and intermediate
Telephone No. go. Cd" pm
days. Na0 w not run Sun
Daily except Sunday
ticket Office. 201 Main street
". ID BANCROFT, Vice President and
s. w. ECCLES, General Traffic Ma,
d; E BURLEY, General Passenger and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

Otis is mentioned as a vice presiden-
tial possibility. Mckinley and Otis
would make a strong team and fur
nish lots of fun for the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

There is one thing the ordinary trust
does which the farmers trust, if it ever
natures. will have 70 initiate. 1t viii
have to water it's stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

If an invitation had been given the
snanish consul at Chicago to attend
Dewey's reception at Manila he might
have rejected it properly with scorn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18
EzI=zEsE.z5- .------s
R!IflTIIsI1I
Route /
--e.-.-,..,.---.. = ~ ll-l-l
The MEALS
ARE ALWAYS GOOD

1.-THE train is crowded WIN .@-Iirz car
but it is IN the 18th --ir6 the
that one is most impreSs5ee-L- WITHOUT
RurIington's superiority -No" exceed
being too utterly dainty, ! an --5sis and
ingIT particular about -lE - For
ahout the way they are r9IIs and
breakfast all I want y $50 ing car l
co - In a Burlingto1 q--- ---5It. Just
am able to get just WAT 1 IN table
~, would have at my Us The
s = "a for the small sum Of 81 CO., makes
anu ioi ny nAatness of The nape.: IN
good meal taste all me oTt
ferview with a Denver ne 711 80 TO the
Two trains a day from D Js 400 q. n;
eastNthe Chicago Special al an .. n
~ vesfibuled Flyer al w ity. 81.
0 11T Chicago, Kansas ~ ogden
T,ouis. Through sleepers l Ia surfing
70 Chicago via Denver anu
ton Route .s
Tickets at Offices of cOnns''iD'
TICKET OFFICE, r.rpls st.
ga South West Temp
B. :. Agent
R. F. I1csnt
TRAY. Pass. and Freight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

With the aid of the savage Kaffirs
and the wild Basutos, John Bull ought
TO be able to accomplish a great deal
for civilization in South Africa this
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

what IS Bryanism?% asks con-
temporary. Organism is Americanlsm
as the issues are defined this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

Henry Watterson respectfully de-
c,ines TO act in the capacity of an as
sistant Republican this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Quo vadis'' was given another big
house at the Grand last evening. 1t
continues during the week and is the
most successful attraction brought out
bv Manager Mulvey during the present
season.
This afternoon and evening the Glib
son picture end vaudeville entertain
,oant will be given by the ladies OF the
ST Paurs guild at the Salt Lake the
atre.
Manager Piper continues to receive
from outside points many orders for
seats Cor the Paderewsli recital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

Portland, Butte. Missouri 80, I5l cars 70
an9 81 Louis, without chance ~lieagO
Lime LIME card IN effect Oct. l5 1904
Iralns will arrive and 5ere--- 'ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

OFFICE. Progress block, 149 South Main
street Salt Lake CITY.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-08
SOUTH RN EGNTE.

Orange EXley finished work for w
N. Chilling last week Thursday.
A number OF the boys and girls il
town are quite sick with the measles
John McGougkan was home from
lIardwick over Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Randall and daughtel
were the guests of w. Il. George last
week.
About 40 people attended the lee
ture given by Lewis Meadcr in tht
Gibson hall last Saturday evening.
NJ IT. Gibson hauled large stone
from the mountain to the shed at tho
(luint,plac it was TT. in. at tht
butt and "A feet long.
Y.P. s. c. e. will give a sociabit
at Nelson Park Friday night.
Mrs. Davidson, the president of The
state w. G. Il. U. gave a lecture ii
First Presby terian church Monda,
night.
NJ. +. Sargent IS doing little re-
pairing on his dam this week.
DR.. Geo. Darling, w. ID. Darling
and DR.. Green have gone to Concord
VT, on a fishing tour for few days
When the yellow label on voln
TELEGRAM shows that your sub5crip.
ton has expired, you can renew with
Adna Terry at Terry g. George
store. The TELEGRAM is a member
OF the Associated Press, and is tho
only local daily you can get at tho
price of weekly. Tell your friends
about the TELEGRAM and get them t(
Subscribe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-08
EAST CABOT.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Frye and son
George, of Danvillc, visited at ii.
Dunn S Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lane of Barre
have been spending few days at +.
II. Clark's.
Miss Jennie Martin of Manchester
is visiting at Chas. Austin's.
Mrs. Mary Emery, who has been
spending a few weeks at Il. Drown s,
has gone to Cabot to live.
Willie Taft of Barre is visiting for a
few days at II. l.. Wilson's.
Mrs. M. Cobb of Montpelier is spend
ing few days at w. l. Abbotts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinneo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cate and two children of Plain
field, were at S. d. Chandler's one day
last week.
Mrs. Frank Walbridge and two chill
dren visited her sister, Mrs. S L..
Houghton recently.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-08
WAITSFIELD.
G. s. Greene is absent for a ie"
weeks on bis vacation.

G.. s. Greene is absent for few
weeks on bis vacation.
Geo. r. Miller Of Boston is spend
ing few days with his family III
town.
Mrs. HanfOrd and son Charles, Of
Stamford, Conn, are visiting at Hon.
j. ii. Hastings.
A temperance lecture Tuesday cy-
ening at the M. f. church by w. W.
Smith of Canada.
Miss ELLA Curtis of Rockland,
Mass, is visiting with the Rev. Wm'
Ganly for a few days.
The last of the Highgate party re-
turned Sunday. All report line
time. Don't forget it..
Mrs. Harriet Joslyn and Mrs. } e.
Joslyn returned to their homes 10
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Fl. T.. Jones, wife and daughter OF
Cedar Rapids, Ia, are visiting at DIS
brothers, Hon. G. T.. Jones.
Mrs. Vivian Woodrow Of Detroit,
Mich, has purchased the farm OF Il.
Bickford. Possession given imme-
diately.
The Rev. and Mrs. Geo. O. Howe
of Hardwick, passed few days in
town while on their way to Rochester,
where he passes his vacation.
Mrs. Boyden and daughter of
Springfield, Mass, who have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
james Baird, Jr., have returned to
their home.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-08
WORCESTER.

Mrs. L. A. Cooper of Springfield,
Mass. is visiting at her fathers M. p.
kents.
G. II. Clogston met with an acct
dent last week by falling from his
wagon and was run over. No bones
were broken but his back was hurt
and he was badly bruised.
Miss Myrtle Darling occupied the
NJ, Il. desk Sunday in exchange with
Rev. W. II. Atkinson.
Mr.. Sever and wife Of Williams
town are visiting at the Rev. i. ii.
Carpenters.
The Congregational church is be-
ing new y shinglcd.