davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

Bible Heroes, Mother Goose, Gentle
Jesus, Night Before Xmas. Santa
Claus. Robber Kittens. A Little Tea
Party. Jolly Games, Pretty Treasures,
Rainbow Stories, Caw-Caw Sto- 16C
ries. and SO on-all at. each. ~
Gems from Mother Goose. Puss in
Boots, Babes in the Woods. The Story
of Three Bears = these are 0SC
mounted titles on linen. choice. 70
Home Stories, Yule-tide. Brownie A
BIC, Young Folks Best Story Books.
Holiday Pastine. Alice in Fairyland.
A Child's History Of the Bible,
Through the Looking Glass, Aesop's
Fables, Swiss Family Robinson, Chris
TOPPER Columbus. Mother Goose
Rhymes and Jingles, Woods Natural
History, Andersen's Fairy Tales,
Flower Fables, Young Peoples War
with Spain, Tales from Shakes DC
speare, and 100 other titles. each Io
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

Central location. good service. straE: hca. Offices
in liutchins Building. corner Tenth and D s.-ccts
northwest ior rent very low to good tenants
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

large number OF scientists attended, the
SSoth regular meeting of the Biological Society
which was held yesterday evening in the Assembly
Hall of the Cosmos Club. Prior to the reading oi
notes and the exhibition. Of specimens. council
meeting took place, at which business pertaining
to the interests of the society discussed.
c. ". Stiles delivered a very interesting dis
course "somc tropical parasites that may be
introduced by our returning troops which was
followed by F.. W. Nelson who read paper
on The Caribbean Seal
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16
knights of CoIumbu. Fnir.

doll party to promote the fair OF the Knights
OF Columbus will be given at Carroll Hall. G.
Street on the evening of December IL, by the
ladies representing Washington council. In order
to make the fair success the ladies OF all the
other councils have been requested to aid by
soliciting contributions and making dolls. The
amount realized by the doll party is to be credit
ed in equal portions among the tables of the five
councils interested in the fair itself. The doll
party will afford opportunity 10 select Christ
mas dolls from abundant variety and at the
same time aid worthy cause.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

The following deaths for twenty-four hours
were reported at the Health Department up 10
noon yesterday: Peter o'Dounoghue, 20 years;
Margaret Chick. IS years; Mary Z. Lee. 81 years;
Thaddeus \. Hopkins. 50 years; William II.
Ennis. a years; Mary Campbell. i3 years; Aired
Bodcr. q years: Ethel L. EastOn years; Emma
V Ford : yclrs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16
Handkerchief
of Every Sort.

That is, good ones of every sort.
When it comes to showing variety
and giving you the best values, we
are a long way off from competi-
ton. The eagerness with which
the shoppers crowd after the Of
ferings at these counters is posi-
tive proof that the best values in
the city are to be reaped in this
department.
Women's Swiss Cambria Handker-
chiefs, embroidered, scalloped edges,
different width, hemstitched, embroid-
cred corners, Val. lace an1r
edges. and many other diff ~
ferent makes, at............. s6S
200 dozen fine Swiss Cambria Hand
Observation-Disclosures lace edges,
scalloped edges. and other 1OH
neat effects. They are 25c xy
value, which we give you for. "
Three for Soc.
"A very special lot of Ladies' Swiss
Handkerchiefs, fine Cambria Handker-
chiefs. embroidered and sca!loped,
lace edges and hemstitched- f1r
this assortment represents 200 IL
dozen or more-each ..........
LOCO dozen of Mems and Women's
Hemstitched, Colored Bordered, Plain
White. Embroidered Corners and lni-
tial Handkerchiefs-the are mitch
better in quality and more Sc RI
lect in design than any you have NJ
ever seen offered-each. .........O
In the better goods you will find the
best which the importer brought forth
for holiday selling. and the prices are
such as to cause entire satisfaction to
the buyers. This department is locat-
ed on the FIRST floor, left of the main
entrance.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16
Charged with False pretencc..

Augustus Davis, ir., contractor, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Barbec and Williams. on
q charge oi false pretences. preferred by John
We'll. of Twelfth and G Streets northwest. He
gave bond in the sum OF 500 for his appearance
in court and was released last night. The sum
involved in the charge against Davis is So. said
by means Of !. WORTHLESS, check drawn October
last Oh the Traders National Bank. of this
city. Eavis admits giving the check. which
the detectives have in their session. but claims
to have thought that 'uutls Sufficient 10 meet the
paper were credited him "a; the bani Davis
sides at Ballston, Va, and has Office in the
Corcoran building.
Central location. good service. s.car hca. Office.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.


Miss Anita Trucinsn. of New Haven. Conn, will
address the Single Tax Club at its rooms in the
IIutcl.., Building Tuesday evening, December
Is II s. d III.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16


moss, 25c.
Fighting Rooster, Csc.
Iron Toys.
Hook and Ladder; three horses,
driver. and fireman: three ladders, CSC.
Police Patrol; six men, two horses,
and ! Bell attachment, $14S.
Fire Engine. two galloping horses,
driver and ringing bell, Soc
Hay Wagons, driver, 19c.
Fire Engine, three horses, driver,
fireman, hose, and bell attachment, CSC.
City Truck Wagon, all complete, soc.
Train Of cars, engine, and tender,
s1.4s.
Freight Trains, cars, engine,
tender, and caboose, 4sc.
Boys Iron Express Wagons, strongly
made. steel wheels and axles, body
measure Is by 30 inches, s1.9s.
Boys Steel Express Wagon, body size
10 by q, s1.49.
Rocking Horses. for small children,
perfectly safe, s1.2o.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16
Thoughts of Trimmings.

We have Just received an elegant
line Vt Block Chenille. in half, five
eightlis, and three-Quarter inch wide
this is a new trimming which is used
for the ends of boas and all neck
pieces-we have two prices INC
one quality at u lie and the VI
other per yard ............... "
The latest Partisan novelty is the
new clasp for tn. ends of ribbons
SO much the fad now-we are show
ing them in many different designs,
including the fieur de lis pat
tern-they are worth 4Sc per orr
pair, although we are selling nv
them at Observation-Disclosures. ~
A few lines OF imitation Mink, Sa-
BILE, and Electric Seal Fur Bands-we
are selling great quantity of AOr
these goods for all sorts Of HxI
trimming-75c value, per yard ~
New All-over Net, in ecru and gold
and white and gold-used for
yokes, revers. collars. and &, 4 m
sleeves-worth s1.9S yard ~
A few swell and elaborate Silk
Renaissance BOlero Jackets. in both
black and white, which We It n 40
know to be worth $40, Nh HH
First fio0r-Section ID.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16
A Glove Notice.

IA oiOVS lNOIlASs
You often desire to make q gift OF
Gloves, but not knowing the exact size,
would turn your attention elsewhere. This
time you can buy them with the assur-
ance that II the size isn't proper, the
gloves can be exchanged at any time. We
could hardly suggest better gift than
one from this department. Every Lair
put up in a pretty box.
Women's Wool-lined Kid Gloves
over-seam stitched. in CT m
red, brown, and tan
S1.50 quality for. .......... " usUV
Women's Genuine Mocha Gloves
wool lined, in black. tan,
:: g: g; E: :' e: =; IL. S1OO
Mems, Youths, and Children's
Wood-lined Dogskin Gloves-some
with fur tops-the majority are plain
you can have your choice Pnr
OF the kind We sold for 75c and I'LL
81, for, per pair. wv
You can never Duplicate these values
again, SO don't be slow in grasping
these bargains.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16
Umbrellas in Great PrOfusiOn.

holidays
o
We havem
trimmed
beaded
CSC up to $50.
Umbrella handles
The Burke County news., 1900-06-22
Vestibule Wreck Near Asheville

The east-bOund vestibule on
the Southern Railway was
wrecked four miles east Of
Asheville Thursday morning
Of last week. The train CON
sisted of eight coaches and
two engines. One OF the
engines rolled down an en-
bankment. taking two coaches
with it. The engine was
completely wrecked.
The colored fireman was
fatally hurt and the baggage
master and one engineer badly
bruised. The Tennessee
Editorial Association was on
board. but none Of the editor,
were injured bevond a severe
shaking up.
The wreck was a narrow
escape from a great disa>te
than the Statesville or Bo,-
tian> bridge wreck. \ small
hillock arose from the cavity
below the fill, the engine
struck this and the combina-
tion luggage and express car.
leaping over the engine. struck
on the hill and the baggage
The Burke County news., 1900-06-22

and mail, resting in turn
against each other. held H..
passenger cars on the track
But for the hillock allvoa.l
have gone. An examination
Of the track showed splinter>
of steel from the rails. caused
by a wheel slipping inside.
spreading the track.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-22
DEATH MRS. ADALINE BELTS
Died in the Hospital IN Salisbury
This Morning at One O'clock.

\ telegram received here
this morning announced tie
death il the Hospital in Sails
bury of Mrs. c. A. Betti, o-
Morganton. The end cam,
at l O'Clock last night, The
remains were brought to Nor
canton to-day and the funeral
will take place tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. Belts made her home
with her son-In-laW Mr.. |
Davis. She had been suffer
ing for some time from 4
tumor in the stomach. \ few
days ago she was taken to
Salisbury for an Operations
The operation was performed
yesterday evening, Doctors
Laxton and Tavlor, Of Nor
canton, assisting. Mrs. Belts
never rallied from the effects
OF the operation.
Deceased was 70 wears Of
age and was the widow Of the
late S. A. Belts, a prominent
citizen of Burke. She was
a Walker before her marriage.
Two children survive Mrs.
w. H. Boyer and Mrs. Mamie
Malone, both of Morganton.
Her daughter Mrs. /. |. DAVIS
died several years ago.
Mrs. Belts was a strono
pillar in the Methodist church
and had been so for a number
OF years. Her friends were
numerous and the announce
ment of her death has caused
much sorrow in the COMMIT
nitv.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-22
Clarke Monroe.

Mr.. Louie X. Clarke anl
Miss Marguerite D. Monroe.
dau9hter OF Rev. G.. 4. Mon
roe, were married in LenojT
on Tuesday. The ceremonE
was performed BY the bride
father, who is pastor of th,
Presbyterian church o-
Lenoir.
The following Burke friend
attended the wedding: Mi~-
>es Sudle Presnell. Susie an
Llzzie Perkins and Me,>r~.
kobert McConnaughey an
Walter Fornev.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-22
SILVER CREEK SAM AGAIN.
Before the Mayor on Monday for Re-
failing Liquor Without License
Convicted in Two Cases.

s. B. Pearson (Silver Greek
Sam was before Mayor Null
on Mondav to answer lndlct-
ments against him for retail
inc liquor without license.
He was defended bv Mr.. :.
J. Erwin. and Mr.. ]. I. Per
kin conducted the prosecu-
tion.
The trial was held in the
Court House and John Kin
caid {" Jonn-Butter-ln-thc
Fat, Grant Shade and Gil
bert Forney, all Colored, We're
the principal witnesses. They
all testified to having bought
whishev from Pearson down
to "shOrt a Scent. drink.
Judgments of guilty were
rendered in two cases and a
hne Of $500 and three months
i'm prlsonment was entered IN
each case. Pearson took an
appeal to the superior court
and gave bond with Hugh Nc
Elrath and B. A. Berry. (The
last named was the Young
man who shot himself Mon
day night
\ trial of other indictments
against Pearson for the same
offence was appointed for
Tuesday at 10 O clock but the
defendant failed to show ur
and at this writing his where
abouto are unknown.
Pearson was heavily fined
and sentenced to a term IN
Newton Jail last year bv the
former Mavor, DR.. Tull, for
retailing. He has been out OF
1all about three months only.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. |. T. Avery and family
are spending a week at Brin-I
dletown.
Miss Moran. Of Baltimore,
j. visiting her brother, DR.. G.
II. Moran
Mis-, Johnson. Of Alabama,
i visiting her cousin, Mrs.
\. c. Avery, Jr.
Miss Cornelia Michaux has
returned from the Green's
boro State Normal and In
du,trial College.
Miss Reid. of Kittrell, \.
c.. is visiting her slster-in-
law Mrs. Annie Reid at Mr..
X. Il. Presnell's
Mr.. VIM. f. Walton is at
home from South Carolina,
having completed his railroad
work in that State.
Mrs. {. Y. Henkle. of
StateSvllle. IS here for a
month, on a visit to her father.
Capt. s. d. Dunavant.
The rains TODAY have again
stopped the wheat harvesters.
Only about half the crop In
Burke has 50 far been cut.
MeSsrs. Forney & Co. and
g. w. Jones & CO. have Just
added large new and i'm
proved retrigerator> to their
fresh meat departments.
Mr.. Bishop, the gold miner,
returned from Virginia few
DAYS ago, and is preparing for
extensive operations at the
Puctt and Branch mines.
Old Uncle "Kooch Powell
died at his home in Quaker
Meadows town>hipla,t Satur-
dav and was buried Sunday
He was about 20 years Of age.
Mrs. l.. G. Stacey died at
her home at Glen Alpine yes
terdav evening and was buried
to-day. Rev. ]. II. Bennett
conducted the funeral ser
vices.
Miss Nell Bumgardner,
who has been visiting her
aunt. Mrs r. l.. Murphy. was
called to her home. Staunton.
Va. last week on account OF
the illness of her mother.
Capt. :. d. Dunavant is at
home from Virginia. where
he has been engaged for >ev-
eral month>a> superintendent
of construction of the Rich
moni x Peters >burU railroad
The Burke County news., 1900-06-22
MCKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT.
Result of the National Republican
Convention in Philadelphia.

The national Republican
convention met in Philadelphia
uesdav and ad journed yes
terdav. Mckinley for Presi-
dent and Theodore Roosevelt.
the present Governor OF New
York. for Vice-President,
were nominated bv aCclama-
ton.
The platform glories in the
achievements Of the Republl-
can party and criticises the
previous Democratic adminis-
tration: denOunceS 10 TO | and
claims credit tor returned
prosperity, and says that the
administration has given "a
new birth OF freedom to 1O,-
900 600 Of the human race.
The administration, the gold
standard and the financial
LEGISLATION Of the last Con-
oress are endorsed. trusts
mildly condemned and the
civil service mildly favored.
1t also declares in favor Of a
liberal pension policy, for
good roads, free rural delivery
and free homes. a mild re-
duCtlon OF war taxes, an
lsthmian canal, ustihes the
war with Spain. the annex
alton of Hawaii, the Philippine
policy, etc. The Southern
delegates managed to get in
this plank, which of course
has reference to the cOnstitu-
tional amendment IN North
Carolina:
1T was plain purpose Of the
! fifteenth amendment to the
constitution to prevent dis
crlmlnatlOn on account OF race
or color IN regulating the elec
tive franchise. Devices OF
State governments whether by
statutory or constitutional en-
actment to void the purpose of
the amendment are revolution
AIRY and should be condemned. :
An exciting incident Of Wed
nesday's session was the pro
! position Of eX Senator Quay to
appOrtlon representation in the
national convention in accord
ance with the number of votes
east. The Southern delegates
violently opposed this, as i
Will materially reduce THEN
representation. 1t would, fol
instance, cut off two votes from
i North Carolina and reduce
Alabama's from - to
Georgia from % to 10. LouiSi
ana from Ii to 6. Mississippi
from Is to ) etc. The PROPOSE
ton was referred TO the com
mlttee on rules.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-22

Mr.. Henry Webb and little
daughter, ofColle,tsville, spent
last Saturday here
The Burke County news., 1900-06-22

THE News and THE ATTAIN
ia WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
both one wear for 81. 40.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-14

m~ake-be.ieve. She was so tired OF IT
all!
1t would seem so good to have a lit
tie home-just one little room. and to
make ii bright and happy; she was so
tired OF RULES and silk skirts bought
after months OF scrimping and hoard
ing their little income; she had never
had a home; a real. real home like
other girls. II had just been rowing
and pretending ever since she could
remember. Mrs. Marchmont, too. began
to weep, and TO east self-accusations. to
quote the ~threadbare verse about a
"thankless child" and went to bed
with a case Of nervous hysteria. After
this ali blew over Mrs. Marchmont and
Honore resumed their usual relations.
and, except for a tired. weary look in
her eyes. Honore was the same dear
girl she had ever been.
From this time on the attentions Of
the Count became more and more
marked. He was not a pleasant man
to look upon. but around him there
shone the. halo of a titled name and
ancestral halls. Mrs. Marchmont be-
gun to p~atronize the Herbert Van Ais
tynes' and the Hamilton-W Wares were
spoken OF by her as really very clever
/ people, don't you know She dwelt
in the glaring light OF titular fame;
she had passed the upper landing and
vas making Ler way to the dome. But
one thing marred the sunny glory OF
her little day. II vas the other man,
The other man, James Howard, who
laid at the feet OF Honore only the
coronet OF a glorious manhood, a great
brain and a greater heart; a big,
broad-shouldered fellow with clean-cut
features and eyes that looked straight
into those OF his fellow men ald women
unhinchingly. and whose only Offering
was the gift OF a great love.
The few weeks at the seashore was a
terrible strain on Mrs, Marchmonts
purse strings and she was obliged to
retrench. So, with the aid OF the Count,
who followed them very soon. she. with
Honore took rooms at a little hotel far
almost happy. riding every morning
up among the fresh. fragrant hills. She
grew TO love a little house that lay on
her way and one morning rs she
passed, a roman came down the little
trodden path between the rlotous
growth OF hollyhocks and larkspur and
met a man at the gate. She seemed
young woman, a woman not very fail
or beautiful. but with an earnest
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-14
Gamma.

Mr.. Thos. Uptegrove whose illness
we reported last week has improved
DIR. Bellamy of Middlctown paid
this place a visit Tuesday.
The arrival OF u babe made the
home of Mrs. and Mrs. MoKinsey
happy the 4th.
The contest aud musical at Union
Chapel Saturday night was enjoyed
by a large audience. The contestants
were: Misses Gertrude ltoley OF
Truxton, Cytha Duncan of Brush
Greek, Stella Rodgers of Montgom-
cry City and Messrs. Roy Beck OF
Gamma aud James McQule Of Mont
gomery The medal was awarded 10
Roy Beck. Miss Duncan receiving
secoua honors. Miss Bessie aud
Master Rolla Heuion in the musical
received special comment upon the
piona duet which they rendered So
excellently.
John Butler north of Gamma auc
Miss Dillon of Marling became involed
in mairimoniK Sunday evening, Re.
porter extends congratulations.
Clyde Beck made u business trip Ia
Msrling Saturday.
Mesrs Jessie Williams aud CLARK
Marling returned from the river bot
tom this week where they have been
gathering their crop of corn. The,
report n good yield.
Rufus Mckay of west Prairie made
a business trip to u village MondaY
Everetie Spears OF Montgomery
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-14
THE TRIBUNE,
Friday = December IA, 1900
B9ilnower.


J. W. Adams have a new girl al
their home.
Meeting closed SUNDAY night with
two additions 10 the church. Fount
Clare aud win Miller.
John Rodgers aud MIR. Kamp went
TO 81. Louis Monday night with a load
OF cattle.
The contest NJ the Union Chapel Sat-
urday night was = success. The medal
was awarded to Roy Beck.
George Hinton moved Monday.
w. II. welch aud Mike Leonard
each purchased an organ last week.
Cbas. Palmer was in this neighbour
hood the fret Of the week buying
corn.
}. y. Hall delivered oDe hog nj
Montgomery last Monday that brought
him 1885. See what Mckinley pros
perity will do. GUY
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-14
The Happiness Of Hearts.
BY E. 5.

Dt II. .. bhAlNEhD
Copyright. 1900. Daily Story Pub. co..
Years q Mrs. Miichmont stood at
the foot OF the social stair and d ter
mined to scale its heights. At f.. { II
was slow work; but OF late, in fact,
since Honore Ind grown up, II had
been comparatively easy CT Ibing
Limited means had restricted the
Marchmonts TO rather small and out
of-the-way summer places. "But
real y" Mrs. Marchmont declared, zone
sometimes met the most charming
people at these quiet resorts"
Truth to tell, Mrs. Marchmont had
the good sense TO know that she
couldn't be much in a poad OF extern
sivs dimensions and that she was
something OF q big frog In the little
%puddles; so she stuck to shallow
waters. However, when Honore de-
veloped such astonishing beauty and
popularity. Mrs. Marchmont had wan
dered farther up the coast where the
waves ran high and where one came
in contact with such people as the Her
bert Van Alstynes' and the hamilton
Wares and 1t seemed to Mrs. March
mont that she was almost about to
reach the goal on the upper landing OF
the stair.
Everything depended OIL Honore now
-Honore, with ner superb bearing and
her Titan hair and her always abso-
lutte correctness. Mrs. Marchmont was
very proud OF Honore; she had always
been a du,lful daughter, even from the
time when she was a little girl and sat
propped up in bed reading novels and
eating chocolates and things until her
mother came In from a d. nee or a
heater. But lat ly Mrs. Marchmont
admit known quite what to make O!
iionore. Not nat he was any he
.ess devoted or at ntl e to her m Their,
INT she seemed TO be developing new
Ideas rot strictly in accordance with
hose of her mother. For instance. the
night alter the hop at the Creeton's.
at which event the Herbert Van Ais
tynes' and The Hamilton-Wares' had
equally asked Mrs. Marchmont to sit
with them on the gallery and the ugly
little foreign count had danced three
times with Honoge, Mrs. Marchmoni
p.ayfully alluded to herself as the
mother OF a possible countess. Honort
had thrown eisalf into her moth ,r's
arms. end, burs ing INTO tears. begged
her to go away nywhere-she woulc
work, and thy two would be so happy
giving up all this tawdry sham anC
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-14
Nav FlorenCe-

G. NJ Wilson aud wife spent u few
days In st. Louis last week.
Eugene Windsor hal his sale last
Saturday at 1880 o'clock Every thing
sold well. He lett Monday morning
with his family for Chillicothe where
he has employ ment.
Mrs. Minnie Donaldson came down
from Montgomery Tuesday evening
TO visit her mother Mrs. N. J. Hunter.
The meeting at the Christian church
closed Thursday night. Bro Shuliz
has been here four weeks and has
iabored faithfully for the upbuildIng
of the church aud the good of our
people.
Albert Vogt, Jr., of Montgomery
was visiting at II L. Powell's Tuesday.
Miss Rachel Stewart returned Sat-
urdsy evening from her visit In ST.
louis.
MISS ihOrh DoIhchuh rpcuN ouuuh.
with her mother at this place.
j. II. Long who has been In Osls-
homa for some time, ~ here with his
family. His sou Oliu came up from
Americas SATURDAY. and visited with
homefolks till sunday eve.
w. o. Moore has been on the sick
Dist but has about recovered.
r. l.. Edwards who left here some
time ago after visiting With relatives
In Saline county, is nov located with
his family IN Southern California
where Mrs. Ed wards two brothers
and sister have resided for some time.
James Robinson opened a new
grocery store last week In the old
saloon building.
Mr.. Bass, OF Warren county, 10 Wis
iting at VIM Milligan's.
PUELLA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-14

City visited a very dear friend at Pro.
bibilion ?. o. Saturday night.
J. w. Earnest is r~epainiing bis
barn.
Mrs. Ions Bishop il quite sick al
her home In 81 Louis. Her brother,
Ed Spears aud her sister Mrs. Geo
Sparks were called to see her. Ed
returned the last of the week aud
reports her still quite poorly.
Fred Gihlerslieve Is rusiicating In
Middleiown nj present.
A lot of our neighbors who should
be are not subscribing for the TRI-
BuNE' Reporter.