davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

of the deceased periodicals still have
something of a circulation. The vol
umes drawn from Libraries of children,
1t was said to-day, were not all Of the
kind that certain rigorous moralists
prescribe. In spite of the bitter war
Waged against fairy tales in the last
few years, the popularity Of this kind
of fiction shows little sign of diminu-
ton.
what books do children show the
greatest fondness for?" was asked the
librarian Of a New England public Ii
brary to-day,
1T won't take long to answer that
question:" was the reply. 1.-THE great
est demand is for books of fairy tales
especially on the part of girls. Many
of the younger members of the library
have read everything on our shelves
even Remotely suggestive of a fairy
tale. 1t amounts almost to a mania.
1t Is not strange that this is so, it seems
to me; | can remember the way I felt
myself The boys are not so wild over
them though they read them with
avidity Their taste is still largely for
books of the Oliver optic variety; we
seldom have one of his books on the
Shelves and the waiting list is a long
one. Still, our boy readers show a
great fondness for historical works.
This is especially true for boys Of for
eign parents We have a great many
italian boys on our lists, for example;
and their chief preference, so far as
have been able to observe, is for histor-
ical books. AT the present time there is
a mania among the boys for the Span
ish-American war. The general pub
lie has no idea how extensively this war
has found it's way into juvenile fiction.
Governor Roosevelt, Admiral Dewey
and the rest figure as heroes in many
a juvenile romance, and the battles of
Manila and San Juan hill are fought
again and again for the benefit of the
youthful reading public. These works
may have no great literary merit, but
their circulation is enormous"
In spite of the fact that children are
reading books so generally, there is
some complaint among librarians and
others about the great dearth in good
children's books. There are plenty of
childrens books, it is admitted, written
for adults, but very few Of much value
that are written for children. Among
the former class are included Kip
ling's Jungle Books Ernest Seton
Thompson's animal stories, Stephen
Cranes "Whilomville Stories' and the
like-books about children and animals,
but which appeal chiefly to the grown
up reader. A literary man who was
called upon some time ago to select
standard works for a childrens library
said to-day that he had the utmost diff
ficulty in making up a list. After
searching the hole book-market, he de-
clared that he as uwnable to find more
than ten or a dozen books suited to his
purpose.-New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
Travellers Gntdr.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford IL. R,
Ontnhnr L

| FOR NEW YORK-"4 :05, $3.50. x6:10,
x7:OO, $500, 1910, $3.50, *9:S6, x1O:3O a.
M, "12:10, 1916, 1870 (parlor car lin
lted), *1:S5, 200, $780, 800. $4,000, "4:17,
4;9O, N5:lO. 5:35, $780, *71O, 1910,
S;l5 bridgeport accommodation 1910.
S:1o p. m. Sundays-"4:o5, 1850, xS:OO
a. M, $3.50, x4;3O, x6;15, $40, 1910,
$3.50, 1910 p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
River--"1;o5, #11:5o p. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Will
limantic-*10;03 a. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
Providence-+2:10, 1920, %11:35 (parlor
car limited) a. M, "12:o5, *2:47 '4:o5.
'4:55, $3.50 p. m. Sundays-+2:1O. 1928
a. M, "12:05, #4:55, *6:55 p. m.
FOR BOSTON via springheld-*1:1
xl0:1o, *11:o5 a. M, *1:45. $3.50 p. m.
Sundays-*1:10 a. M, rs :52 D. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
SPRINGFIELD, etc.-"1:1O, $40. $500.
xlO;O9 (to Hartford) x1O:1O, +11:O5 a. M,
1908, SLAB. $40, 500 $3.50, (s:15 to
Hartford), 500, 1000. 11:15, Ito Meriden)
p. m. Sundays-1:10 a. M, 1905. $3.50,
|8:2S p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
For New London, etc,-"2:10. 1920.
7:55, 1o:oS Ito Guilford), HOS, 1885,,
(parlor car limited a. M, f12:05, BIS,
"2:47, @4:05, %4:55, Sis. 6:15, Ito Say
brook Junction., "6:55, 1920, (Guilford
acc) p. m. Sundays-"2:10, 1920 q. M,
1905, %4:55 6:55 p. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown, Willimantic, etc.
7:45 a. M, 1885, 1888, Cos p. m. Sum
days-7:15 p. m. Connecting at Middle
town with the Valley branch and ct
Willimantic with Midland and Central
divisions and c. V. r. r.; at Turner
vile with Colchester branch.
DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg, Holyoke New Hartford
and intermediate stations-75O a. m.
and 400 p. m. For Westfie1d and in
termediate stations, 5:57 D. M
For Pennington, New Hartford and
points this side-7:50 a. M, 1904. 400.
5:57 p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia,
etc.-7:O0 500, 9:33 a. M, 1900, 2:39.
1857, 5:35, 1850, 11:2O p. m. Sundays
$40 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:0 500, 9:83 a. M.
1900, 2:39, 5:35, 1850. 1920 p m. Sum
days-S:10 a. M, 6:15 p. m. (via Nauga-
tuck Junction.
For Winsted-7.Oo, s:33 a. M, 2:3s,
5:S5, 1850 p. M Sundays-S:1O a. M,
6:l5 p m. (via Naugatuck Junction..
For Shelton, Botsford Newtown, DAN
bury, Pittsf1eld, State Ltne-9:33 a. M.
1857 p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis. Chicago and the West
VITO Data
VIA Br1dgeport-6:1O a. M; via State
Line-9:S3 a. M, 1857 D. m.
For Litchf1eld and points on Litchf1eld
branch (via Derby Junction), 9:33 a. m,
1857 D. m.
Express Trains. xLocal Express.
G. r. HAMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

be struck by one of them, or caught in
a loop, it is generally all over with him.
Last year logger coming down on one
of the river drives CHANGED to step into
a loop in a slack cable attached to a
heavy raft which was then drifting in
shore. Before he could take another
step the raft struck an eddy, the cable
suddenly stretched taut and the closing
loop took off his foot as clearly as if it
had been done with an axe. A stout
rope, if 1t has sufficient tension will
cut like knife, and the victim of such
an accident rarely survives. Two or
three men generally lose their lives that
way every season. But the chief dan
ger of all in taking down drives is
from what is known as deck scrapers.
A deck scraper is an overhanging limb,
or tree that has sunk through the
caving of the bank until 1t stretches out
directly over the surface of the water.
There are scores of such Instructions
along the margin of every river, and
frequently the current will carry a log
drive directly into their path. In day
time the men can usually push their
way clear, but at dusk, when the bank
Is yelled in clustering shadows deck
scraper is liable at any moment to leap
out of ambush and play havoc before
anybody has time to raise a finger.
The greatest disaster is when it rakes
the cook raft and sweeps it clear of
the entire camp outfit, The weary men
are usually just preparing to tie up for
the night and looking forward with
joyful anticipation to hot supper and
a good rest by the fire, when suddenly
all hands are knocked headlong into
the water and when they scramble
ashore, if they escape being stunned
and drowned, they find themselves
without food bedding, blankets or
tent, and, in all probability, forty or
fifty miles from the nearest settlement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

journey. The highest water is usually
to be had when the weather is still Bit
terly cold, and, as the men are invaria-
bly, soaked through every day, it is no
uncommon thing for their clothing to
freeze on them as hard as sheet iron.
At such times the ropes will freeze also,
and, when drawn suddenly taut by a
heavy raft will snap apart like icicles.
i was with drive last winter, and one
evening the front RATS were fully ten
miles ahead when 1t was time to tie up.
Two loggers went after them In small
boat. The men We're tired out when
they started, but they managed to over
take the runaways and, after innumer-
able difficulties with broken ropes and
cross-currents they made them secure
They knew it would be death to lie in
the open in their exhausted condition
without food or fire, so there was moth
ing for it but to try to pull back to
camp. / will never forget the pictures
of abject misery they presented when
they arrived. They were covered with
sleet, unable to speak, and, although
they were giants physically, they both
tainted while trying TO crawl up the
bank. Loggers who are cut off from
the main party frequently die Of cold
and fatigue in the woods over night.
There is probably no other vocation in
the world that makes such tremendous
demands upon a mans strength and vi
tality, and at the end of hard days
work the majority of the crew are in
state of absolute collapse. Rest and
warm food are then imperatively neces-
sary, and without such restoratives the
best of men are apt to succumb.
Another great source Of peril to the
logger is the guide rope. When the
RATS are being swung into shore at
night the ropes by which they are ma
nipulated are often brought taut with
terrific force, and if a man happens to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
LOGGING IN OREGON.
Continued from Fourth Page.)

bles and steam. In fact 1t is very
much the same system as that which
operates the city's street cars, only
modified to meet the exigencies of the
case. There is a power house, of
course, and the cables, which are long
enough to reach anywhere within ra-
dlus of mile and half, do the work
that would otherwise require the pres
ence of many men and more cattle.
These cables are nearly automatic in
their manner Of working. Attached to
the logs, they, with ease, lift and drag
them out and into convenient position
on the ever present skid road. Here
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
:. STARIN'S
New Haven transportation Co

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Nc.
Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin'a
Pier. foot of Brown street, at 1915 D. m.
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson.
sTARfN. leaves New York from Pier iS'
North River. at p. m. Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays; the ERAsTUS CORNING
rs cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25. State.
rooms, $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. n.
Judson's, 1857 Chapel street; Peck & Bish.
the depot on arrival Of Hartford train AMI
from corner of Chapel and Church streets
every half hour, commencing at $3.50 .. m.
lading to all points West, South, and sonth.
west. c. H. FISHNR Arant
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

they, the logs, are coupled and rapidly
drawn to the chute, almost mile in
length and despatched down its incline
to the pond from which they are taken
as needed and hauled by the locomotive
to the mill.
These are but a few of the many
ways in which the labor of logging is
conducted Every company, it is
scarcely too much to say, has some de-
vice or method that is peculiarly it's
own, made necessary by the situation
and the character of the timber to be
gotten out. All along the Columbia
river one sees fumes. One of these is
eight miles long, and down it's incline
the timber roughly sawed into ties and
beams, Is sent to the planners on the
river bank below.-Morning Oregonian.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
On Front Bargain Table.

A bargain in Stationery; lot of
Royal Crushed Bond and Kid fin
ished Stationery, octave and royal
sizes, medium and light blue, pain
only.
"a Sheets, "a Envelopes. Worth Csc
a box. For-l2Hc Box
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

PEARL HEADED PINS, WHITE
and assorted colors, Sc Card
OUR REGULAR 15c DRESS STAYS,
during this sale, loo Doz
LAMBS WOOL SOLES, FOR MISSES
and children, regular 19c kind for,
lie Pair
FEATHER STITCHED BRAIDS, G.
yard pieces, sc Piece
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
CANADIAN
i 4 Y -. ID III -
RAILWA
ONE HUNDRED HOURS FROM MON.
TREAL TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
The ImDerial LimitAd

Commencing June II, 1900, and leav-
ing daily there after
Luxurious Sleeping and Dining Cor.
Dining Cars with Unsurpassed Cuisine.
For ALL POINTS on the PACIFIC COAST
Connecting at Vancouver with the stea M
ers of the trans Pacific and Canadian RoyaI
Mail Steamship Line for CHINA, JAPAN
and the PHILIPPINES, HONOLULU ard
AUSTRALIA.
Any Canadian Pacific Agent will b.
pleased to send pamphlets.
e. v. SKINNER,
General Eastern Agent
1853 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan.
New York.
@. &c. e. USS HER, &. p. A.,
je7 tt Montreal, Quebec.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

So Inch wide, all-wool
Homespun n choice
shades of blue, tan,
mode and brown, toge-
Their with the most ap-
proved Oxford and Cam
bridge Cheviots, ST
goods and never under
the most favorable con-
ditions sold lower than
75cts. -50cts a I'd
Just 10 make this Dress Goods
event more interesting. we've put
out that standard brand of English
Broadcloth, both cold and black,
to sell during the sale.
at--95cts Yard
IT'S 81 INCHES WIDE AND
ST. so value, and one of the greatest rep
utation makers in the Dress Goods dept
this season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
Black Dress Goods.

Then across in the Black Goods $3.50, SITS and So
Dept you'll find among other high 80
values for little cost; Matalasse Crepons, ever
pendd SO Inch Wide All SO many different styles,
wool BACK aomProot Serge the veritable arstocrats ev-
r,...,. ..,,.,,. - 49,, eryone,
SO Wide cheviot worth 8oc All 60 into the sale
sale at s5octs Yard at-$1 Yard
glorious piece of 50 Inch Wide Black Venetian Cloth ought
sell for 25 and it's the bargains sa is
so out while it lasts, at-89cs Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
RED STAR LINE.

NEW NUWh-ANIW EItP-PARIS.
Every Wednesday at IL noon.
Noordland, Oct. 31I*South wark, Nov. Ia
Frleslahd, Nov. 7fWesternland, Nov. FL
These steamers carry Cabin and third
class passengers at low rates.
International Navigation Company
rs Broadway, cor. Rector street, NY; Pack
& Bishop, 702 Chapel street, NJ. Iunder &
Sons, 253 State ST., NJ. B. Newton, ST Or.
ange ST., T. H. Pease & Son., 102 Church ST.,
New Haven. s20 cod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

YARD SKIRT VELVETEEN BIND
ing, made by S. Fl. & M.
loo Piece
THE SNAP HOOK AND EYE, THE
NEST practical, the simplest hook
and eye on the market; can only be
found at our popular notions de-
partment, --l0c card
TAFFETA SEAM BINDING, BLACK
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

Pretty Granite Cloth, both plain
and changeable, and in the same
lot a quantity of charming Plaids,
SO and 40 inches wide, % and 3oct
value; -2Icts a YARD
A GROUP OF ALLURE WOOL
Plaids and Mixed Goods, all 40 inches
wide, extraordinary value at Scots.
-29cts a Yard
Stylish Striped Homespuns, de-
lightful color effects in Heather
mixtures and lovely colorings in
soft, silky camel's hair, goods SO
and 40 inches wide and the purest
of wool, SO and 65ct value ordinar-
lily. -o9cts Yard
Scotch Mixtures and Smart Ban
nockburn Checks, Atwood goods
40 inches wide, stunning stuffs for
tailor-gowns, an unquestioned bar
gain. -49cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
CHILDREN'S READING.
PRACTICAL DISAPPEARANCE OF
THE M1GAZINE

For Young PeopIe--BoOks Read Now
Rather Than Peri eaIs-Great Fond
ness for Fairy Tayes--Htstory READ by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
The Last Days of our Great Notion Sale.

SKIRT BRUSH BRAIDS, BLACK
and colors &c Yard
6-YARD SEWING SILK BLACK AND
all colors, regular price sc, for
Sc Spool
STYLE HOOKS AND EYES,
black and white &c Card
LINEN Betting BLACK, WHITE
and fancies, --13c Piece
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EXPRESS SER,

NASA 1AAI lNIASS SEE ICF.
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON GONDoN).
Calling Westbound at Cherbourg.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. NJ.
New York, Oct. 31New York, Nov. 81
st. Paul, Nov. list. Paul, Nov. %
ST JOlIiS Nov. last, Louis Dec K
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

SAMPSON & LEADING 400 PINS,
&c Paper
RUBBER LINED SHIELDS,
&c Pair
SELF-LOCKINCt PACKET FAS-
teners, black and white, loo Card
FINE WHITE PEARL BUTTONS,
all sizes, -4c Doz.
6O-INCH TAILOR TAPE MEASURES,
&c Each
Evening journal., 1900-08-20
HORSE RACING IN ROSS LANE
Holiness Camp Meeting in Browns Woods
Closed

Brownsville. Aug 1S.-Miss Anna
Melvin Of Philadelphia, is spending the
Summer with relatives here.
Miss Lizzie Wix, of Frederica, is vis-
iting Miss Florence Wix, near Vernon.
Miss Jennie Simpson, OF Philadel-
phia. is spending her vacation with her
mother, Mrs Alex. Simpson.
Alex. II. Harrington, Jr. and his
sister, Miss Rebecca, Of Frederick, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs r. Wesley Ross.
Miss Emma Ross, Of Greensboro. is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Ross.
Miss Cora Porter, Of Goldsbcro, is
visiung Miss Amy Brown.
Horse trotting has been resumed on
the Ross Lane, near Vernon, and large
crowds assemble on Saturday after
Moons to witness the racing. Quite a
number gather here for the same pur-
pose.
Miss Anna Ross, OF Harrington, is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Ross.
Miss Georgia Collins is tenting at
Bowers Beach.
The Holiness Camp has closed al
Browns Woods The meetings have
been conducted with great success. II
was largely attended and a great dea
Of good has been done.
Evening journal., 1900-08-20
UNION WILL NOT
ENTER POLITICS
Interesting Matters Discuss.
ed at international Meet
Inc in Milwaukee

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 1S.-The In
ternational typographical Union to-
day reconsidered the proposition OF
Delegate Bandlow. Of Cleveland. bear
ing ON politics, which was adopted yes
terday. The measure as reconsidered
was Killed, the vote being two-thirds
against its adoption. The proposition
called for united action of the union
upon the political field and the severing
of all mebers Of their "affiliation with
all political parties Of the exploiting
class
A resolution was introduced by. Dele
gate Hays. OF Minneapolis. and adopt-
ed, as follows
Resolved. That it IS the sense of the
International Typographical Union
that subordinate unions should adont
eoncillatory measures at all times when
changing their scale of prices. and that
before any change in scale OF prices is
adopted II should be submitted TO All
publishers who are interested. Also
that the International Typographical
Union, when requested. shall allow "A
representative of the American News
paper Publishers Association to be
heard on important changes In the
laws affecting their interests.
Much time was taken up i'm consider
ing the case OF Photo Engravers'
Union No. 1. OF New York city. Which
was suspended for non-payment OF
dues. As finally disposed Of. the Photo
kngravers must pay all arrearages
amounting to about $1,000, to bring II
In good standing, after which the case
VIII come before the executive council
for final adjustment. The Photo En-
rayers claimed about $4,000 In strike
henents. which was not paid because
the union was not in good standing
1t is believed a coed portion of this
amount will be paid to the Photo En-
gravers in due time.
The convention adjourned this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1900-08-20
CANTALOUPRS
TOO PLENTIFUL

pennsgrove. n. j.. Aug. 1S.--Truck-
ers have been selling sweet potatoes at
81 a barrel. Cantaloupes were a drug
ia the market last Friday and could
not be sold at any price.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF St. Pauls
NJ. e. Church held their annual harvest
home IN Sheble's Grove on Wednesday.
Tho Rev b. c. Llpplncott d. d.. OF
Emmanuel A. E. Church, and the Rev
Milton S. Nichols. of Marlt0n, N. j..
were the speakers OF the day.
On one trip to Wilmington a steamer
carried 1000 dne watermelons from
farmers here
The yacht Siephanie brought an
excursion party from Wilmington to
French's grove on Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Emmanuel
NJ. Z. Church held a Harvest Home on
James Cooks lawn on Thursday even-
ing
Joseph Whalen Is putting up build
ings on his property ON the Bridgeport
roaa and Will engage In poultry rails
ing extensively.
The farmers held their annual pic
mic In Frenchs grove yesterday. Il
is regretted that excursion trains could
not be run, as this picnic was an an
nual reunion Of Salem and Gloucester
county farmers and their families, and
it has always been an event looked
forward to with great pleasure.
Evening journal., 1900-08-20
AMONG THE VISITORS
DOWN In WOODLAWN

Wocdlawn, Md, Aug 1S.-Mrs. JOS
eph Lamb. fBaltimore,spe this week
with her mother, Mrs Rachel Mar
shall
Mr. and Mrs Howell Pedrlck. Of Will
mington, spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.. Thompson.
Lester Mccormick. Of Camden. n. j..
Is the guest Of his cousins, the Misses
keilhCltz.
Mrs. ID. NJ Malambre and Guy. OF
Baltimore. are spending some time with
her relatives here.
Edgar Rutter. of Brooklyn, n. Y,
returned Wednesday evening, after en-
joying ten days with relatives and
friends here Mr.. Rutter brought home
his phonograph. Last Friday evening
he entertained a number of friends az
his parents's home. Saturday evening
~. ID. Simmer had Mr.. Rutter take his
photograph there. Tuesday evening
he was at the home of Arthur Bryde.
Mrs. Sallie Saeger has returned to
Baltimore after being entertained by
Mrs. Martin Thompson the past week.
Miss Kate Williams is tenting at Les
lie camp. Her mother Mrs. r. NJ.
Barnes and niece, Miss Annie Smith
son, are spending this week with her.
Miss First. Of Baltimore, is the guest
OF Mrs George Tyson.
Miss II. Gertrude Bowman, who is in
poor health, left Wednesday for Gum
boro Md, where she will receive med
ical treatment from her brother-in-
law, Dr. w. 4. Jones.
Miss Estelle Noble Keilholtz, OF
Camden. N. j., is visiting her mother
at Bloomingdale.
Rev. J. ID. Kemp and family remain
ed ON the camp ground until Monday
when they left for Chestertown, tc
visit his daughter, Mrs. Grace Board
| ley.
Hopewell and Asbury Churches have
given their pastor, the Rev. G. w. Bow
man, the rest of August for his vaca.
ton
Mr. Gillespie. Of Illinois. is visiting
| his cousin Rufus Jackson.
Evening journal., 1900-08-20
WOMAN HURT In
EXCITING RUNAWAY

Willow Grove, Aug. 1S.-Misses Maud
and Grace GoOding are visiting rela-
tives in Hillsboro. Md.
Dr. Byron Gooden has been confined
to his home, three miles west Of town,
for several days.
Mrs. Elisha Wright and Mrs. Lena
Vanwert have returned from Maryland.
While there they visited Concord camp.
Mrs. Rosinbaum. Of Washington, d..
c.. after spending a few weeks with
her friend. Mrs. John c. GOOdeu, has
returned to her home.
Peter L. G. GO1den, after spending
two months here with his relatives and
friends has returned to his homie in
Maryville Nodaway county, Mo.
Kline Gooding. of Hazelettville. and
Mrs Peter s. Cooper drove down to
Charles L. Peppers. near Georgetown,
last week. While there they visited
Zoar camp.
While Mrs. Nathan Minner and son
were out driving last Tuesday and
while passing a farmers house, a dog
ran out and grabbed the horse by the
heels, causing the animal to run. Mrs.
Minner was thrown out on her head
causing a severe cut, the carriage was
badly wrecked.