davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
THE INSURANCE SWINDLE.
Cannon Swears Griffin Was Not in
Bad Health When Insured.

| Cannon Swears Griffin Was Not II
Bad Health When Insured.
Bridgeport, June 5.-The cases of Eu-
gene c. Hill oe New Haven, Mchae
Cannon and Lawrence F. Carey of this
city, arraigned for Insurance frauds
was resumed "in the criminal superior
court to-day. The entire day was talk
en- up with the cross examination of
Michael Cannon one of the accused.
Cannon swore that he did not accom-
pany young Griffin to the Office of DR..
j. C. Lynch to be examined, and never
heard the physician say young Griffin
was an unfit subject for insurance.
Cannon testified that Carey had in
formed him the day after the policy
was issued he was to get one-third of
the Insurance He declared that the
81 900 he received from the proceeds of
the policy of $4,000 paid to the heirs of
Griffin by the Manhattan Life Insur-
ance company was a claim he held
against his uncle John Griffin. He
swore that young Griffin was not in
bad health when the policy was issued
During the day ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Dewell, ex-Mayor Farnsworth N.
D. Sperry, E. C. Beecher and other
New Haveners testified to Mr.. Hills
good standing and character,
On -examina ton Cannon made
several admissions which were at var
fence with his direct evidence. He adj
mitted that the sight drafts which it is
claimed Cannon and Cary forced on the
old man Griffin, remained in his pos
session after they had been paid, stat
ing that he intended to return them at
the time of his arrest.
Gannon's accounts We're examined in
the questioning of the states attorney
and it appeared that there were dis
crepancies between account and actual
expense in several places. In the fun
eral account the actual expense was
shown to be $40, while the draft made
out amounted to $240 Gannon's eX-
PLANTATION of this was that the draft
was made out on his estimate of the
funeral expenses.
Following the testimony of Cannon,
Lawrence S. Carey, another defendant,
took the stand Direct evidence only
was given by Carey this afternoon, and
his story dealt with his connection
with the Gritfins. He claimed that he
had acted in good faith as an agent in
the making out of the policy and that
his only part in the financial transact
ton was through an agreement to re-
ceive one-third of the policy for collect
ing it. Carey was on the stand at ad-
iorrnment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

continued to the next session of the
general assembly, and be published
with the laws passed at the present
session.
The special joint committee on the
bill for a constitutional convention will
hold meeting this afternoon and de-
eide upon report on the bill. The re-
port Is expected to reach the House Fri
day
The committee on redistricting the
state into congressional districts will
probably report to-day. 1t was report
ed yesterday afternoon that the COM
mittee had decided to report in favor
Of fifth district. The new district as
recommended by the committee extend,
it is said, from Litchfleld county down
to the sound, taking in all of New
Haven county west of New Haven. 1t
is reported that the committee will rec
ommend that the Second district, the
New Haven district, consist of Middle
sex county, Meriden, Wallingford New
Haven, North Haven, East Haven,
Branford, Guilford and amden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

Issued from the United States Patent
Office, Tuesday, June 4, 1901, for the
state of Connecticut, furnished us from
the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors
of patents, S6S Chapel street. New Ha-
ven, Conn:
o. B. Brush, Bridgeport, and S. Bor-
ton assignors to Wilcox & Gibbs Ma
chine company rotary take-up for sew
ing machines
r. M. Heating, Middletown, assignor
to r. M. Heating Motor company, mo-
tor bicycle; four patents.
Same, battery casing for motor bicy-
cles.
Same, bicycle frame
Same, pedal brake and controller for
motor bicycles.
S. Lowe, Waterbury, retaining loop
for plating racks.
L. Neuberger and e. Cleary, assign
ors to Connecticut Web company,
Bridgeport, suspender buckle.
DESIGNS.
William Rettenmeyer, assignor to E.
A. Bliss company, Meriden, strap for
ladies' belts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
CASE OF CARRIE E. WARREN OF
THIS CITY IN SPRINGFIELD

In Springfield Mass, Monday, Judge
Knowlton yesterday held an equity
sitting of the supreme judicial court
and heard number Of motions. The
case of Carrie e. Warren Of New Ha-
ven, Conn, against William Warren Of
Westfield, administrator Of the estate
Of William P. Warren, late Of West
field, which involves the question of
common-law marriage in New York,
came UP on the motion Of the petition
er for the reference of the case to
master. Jonathan Barnes, represent
ing the petitioner, argued that when
heard in the probate court, the case
had taken much time, and that IL could
better be heard before a master than
before the court. A large of witnesses,
many being from remote places, would
appear, and they could be brought here
more easily at some time to be agreed
on than to have the case come on ct
a regular sitting, with the possibility
that one or more witnesses would ibe
prevented from coming G. c. Spell
man, representing the respondent, said
he thought the case could be tried be-
fore the court in a single day. Judge
Knowlton decided to refer the case to
master, and Judge l.. e, Hitchcock
was designed to hear 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
EonIi,a Won erInMd Yheater.

Polls theater is cool and pleasant
these evenings, for the fans are kept
going and the show is lively. The act
by Les Bellies Zouaves" is very fetch
ing and is a fine exhibition of military
drilling by fourteen pretty girls.
Frank and Dom, Wilson and Leice-
ter Zelda and Sylve Eden, Byron and
Langdon, Raymond and Caverly, Sam
Marion and the Mccoy sisters are all
capital.
The yitagraph is showing a fine set
of views taken at the Pan.American
exposition in Buffalo.
Prices: Matinees, 10 and 20 cents;
evenings, 10, 90 and so cents: ladies at
matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
MRS, M'KINLEY BETTER.


Her General Condition Somewhat I'm
| proved.
| Washington, June 5.-Drs. Sternberg,
Johnston and Rixey were in consulta-
ton at the White house about an hour
this morning after which the following
bulletin marked IL o'clock was given
out:
Mrs McKinley's physicians report
that she has had a very comfortable
night, and that her general condition is
somewhat improved.
This is the brightest bulletin issued
by the attending physicians since Mrs.
McKinley's return to Washington. It
was remarked, however, that it held out
nothing definite for the future. Mrs.
Mckinley has been unable as vet to
take solid food, although it has not
been necessary to resort to powerful
heart stimulants like nitro glycerine
since her return to Washington. Bran
dy is administered. Raw egg and
chicken broth are her food.
DR. Rixey was at the White house
for about twenty minutes just before /
o'clock this afternoon. The physicians
will not hold another consultation I'M
til tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
OBITUARY NOTES.


No further details have been learned
here relative to the death of Alfred Ter
ry Bacon, son of the late DR.. Leonard
Bacon, of this city Professor Theo-
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Bacon died
in Denver Tuesday The exact cause
of his death is not yet known by his
relatives in this city. He had been in
good health, and the telegram announc-
ing his death stated that it came sud-
denly.
Mr.. Bacon was born in this city on
September IT, 1852. He prepared for
Yale in the Hopkins grammar school,
and was graduated from Yale in the
class Of '73 Among his classmates
were Professor William Beebe, Of Yale,
Arthur Biddle, of Philadelphia, A. B.
Boardman. now Of the New York firm
of Tracy, Boardman & Pratt; Clarence
w. Bowen, of the Independent, Leslie
Carter of Chicago, Samuel T. Dutton,
formerly superintendent of schools in
this city; Samuel j. Elder, the noted
Boston lawyer; Gardiner Greene, Of
Norwich, Hart Lyman, Of New York
city, Arthur B. Morrill,, principal of the
State Normal school of this city; Clar-
ence F. Carroll, superintendent Of the
Worcester schools, and Judge Samuel
O. Prentice, of the superior court. Mr..
Bacon acted as tutor in Philadelphia
year after his graduation and then
went west, fearing that his health was
permanently impaired After years
absence he returned to this city much
improved physically and spent several
months in the West Indies. He had
begun the regular course at the Yale
Medical school, when forced to give up
his work because of ill-health. In 1878
he went to- Greeley Col, where he en-
joyed life on a ranch for year. He
remained there several years after his
health had been restored. He was may
or of the city in 1889. Since 1892 he had
been in business in Denver In 1885 he
married Miss Mary Woolsey, daughter
of the late President Woolsey, Of Yale.
They have three children, Georgiana.
Roger and Alfred
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE

The following provisional schedule of
games in the Intercollegiate Basketball
association has been arranged for next
year:
January 17--Yale VS.. Cornell at New
Haven.
January tS--Harvard VS.. Cornell at
Cambridge.
January 25-Princeton VS.. Cornell at
Ithaca,
February cornell VS.. Harvard at
Ithaca.
February 20--Yale VS. Harvard at
New Haven.
February 22--Princeton vs. Harvard
at Princeton.
February 26-Princeton VS.. Yale at
Princeton.
March 3-Cornell VS.. Yale at Ithaca.
March yale VS.. Princeton at New
Haven.
March S-Harvard VS.. Princeton at
Cambridge.
March 15-Harvard VS. Yale at Cam
bridge.
March 15-Princeton VS.. Cornell at
Princeton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
MILFORD.

June 5.-Mrs George E. Mallory is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Watts Of
Madison.
| Miss Bertha Beach, who has been
suffering from a spraAed ankle Is
able to be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Clark of Wheel
er's Farms have been entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Welles of Bridgeport
The adjourned semi annual meeting
of the Epworth League will be held on
Thursday evening in the chapel.
The Plymouth church ladies gave the
first of their summer sociables and
suppers at the chapel of the church
Tuesday evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Tuesday Afternoon club will be held
on Tuesday afternoon, the 18th.
Mrs. Edward French of Brooklyn Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cornwall.
Rev. Douglas Miller of New Jersey
will locate at Woodmont for the sum-
mer.
A private dance will occur at St.
Peters parish house on the evening of
Friday, June IA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
TAYLOR oRWIN WEDDING.

Brilliant Affair at Trinity Church-Re-
ception at Mrs. Drayton Hillyer's.
| Hartford, June Sat 430 yesterday
| afternoon in Trinity church occurred
the wedding of Miss Edith Pendleton
CorWin, daughter of Mrs. William AL
bert Corwin, and Emerson Clifford Tay-
lor, son of Mr.. and Mrs John M. Tay-
| Tor of this city. The wedding was one
of the most brilliant that has occurred
| In the city this year. Fourteen hun
dred invitations were sent out by Mrs.
CorWin, and society was out in force.
Besides those from this city there was
large number of people from New
Haven and New York.
The decorations in the church were
magnificent, an elaborate musical pro-
gramme was rendered, and the recep-
ton at Mrs. Drayton Hillyer's, after
the ceremony, was one Of the finest
ever given in this city
The brides gown was of ivory satin
trimmed with duchesse lace It. was
cut en- traine, and from her head fell
a tulle veil, which completely covered
it. Around her throat was diamond
and pearl necklace and pendant, the
gift Of the groom.
Miss Corwin chose for her 1naid-of-
honor Miss Lucy Pierson Of this city.
She was gowned in white chantilly lace
over white silk. Around the waist
was wide, pale green sash and she
wore a white chiffon hat, trimmed
with white plumes. She carried
large basket of white sweet peas. The
bridesmaids, Miss Mary and Miss Lucy
Hillyer, of this city, We're gowned as
the maid-of- honor, with the exception
that the bridesmaids hats were trim
med with white roses.
Mr.. Taylors best man was George T.
Adee of New York. His ushers were
G. K. b. Wade, R. G. Nesbit, and F.
Lawrence Lee of New York; Fred R.
Galacar of Boston. HI. c. Emery and
George H. Nettleton of New Haven,
and Harold G. Holcombe of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
DEATH OF SOUTHINGTON MAN AT
THE HOSPITAL

John Angelo an italian aged forty
five years, and unmarried, was brought
to the New Haven hospital yesterday
noon suffering from severe injuries. He
had been engaged in unloading coal at
the yards of the Aetna Nut company
In Southington, when the sudden bump
ing of a, switch engine against the car
threw Angelo and a companion to the
tracks Angelo fell across the rails
and the cars passed across his legs. He
was removed to- the hospital as soon as
possible and every pains taken to aid
him, but he expired at 1870 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

The annual meeting of the Chautau-
qua union will be held on the afternoon
of June % at the farm of H. H. Taylor
in Westville. Luncheon will be served
and regular old fashioned basket pic
mic will be a feature of the meeting. The
annual election of officers will take
place and reports will be read. Special
cars will leave the Green at 5 o'clock
and the committee in charge desire that
all members of the union be on hand at
that time to start for Westville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Mary A. Adams to Mary Davis, 80
feet on East street.
Lizzie M. Carroll to Bernard B. Saw
age ct al, 80 feet on Factory street.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Connecticut Hospital for the Insane
Winthrop avenue.
Daniel w. Cosgrove to Charles l.
Dickerman, 145 fet on Winthrop ave-
nue..
Charles I. Dickerman to Mary c. B.
Kilborn, 145 feet on Winthrop avenue.
Frank P. Clark to winthrop L, Allen,
80 feet on Greenwich avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
RESCUE WORK HOME HERE
FLORENCE CRITTENTEN Scunnr -,
BE ESIABLISHED.
ans Discussed at Meeting Yesterday
ana Officer. of the New Organization
Eieoted-Rev. DR.. PhiiIips Chosen
Fresfdent-Addrsss by Mrs. Thom.. -
Scranton, Pa.

| "heonS IA.
A meeting Of all interested IN 49,
organization of a Florence Crittenten
Home for Rescue Work among women
IN this city was held yesterday aftsr~s
| noon at 4 O'Clock in the Center church
chapel 1t was decided to perfect suhh
an organization.
Rev. Stewart Means, Of st. .Toh,, !
episcopal church, presided and stated
the object of the meeting, saying that
IL had grown out of work which hal
been carried on in this city for a num-
Der Of years. but which it is now de-
sired to put upon more Substantial
basis. As the work of the Fqorenca|
Crittenten homes, Of which there aral
over fifty in different cities Of thia
country has been very successful, this
meeting was called to organize such u
home for New Haven.
FOLLOWING Rev. Mr.. Means remarks
nominating committee consisting of
Mrs. Thomas Hooker, Professor r, W.
Williams, Frank w. Pardee, Mrx.
George B. Stevens. Mrs. N. S. Bronson
ana. MISS Susan Daggett, was appoints
ed to report officers for the new organi-
zatlon. Their report, which was ac-
cepted, was as follows:
President-Rev. DIR. w. l.. Phillips.
Vice president-Mrs George B. Farm. Il
ham. r
Secretary-Mrs F. B. Bunnell.
Treasurer-Julius Twiss.
Executive committee-Mrs. Morris II.
Tyler, Mrs. George B. Stevens, Mrs. r.
w. Williams Mrs. ID. w. Blakeslee.
Mrs. s. B. Warren and Robert Bell,
The meeting then heard brief adj
dresses from Mrs. Thomas, Of Scran- 4
ton, Pa, a former matron of one Of the
Florence Crittenten homes, and Rev. Il
Mr.. Means, both Of whom gave a gen
eral Idea Of the work accomplished by
homes in other cities and the estimated
expenses of their management Ad-
journment was then taken and another
meeting will soon be held to advance
the plans and perfect the organization.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
BRISTOL MAN DIES IN NEW MEX.
TOO

Bristol June 5.-The Rev. Richard
Reynolds, well known in Bristol, died
Tuesday at Alalagorto, New Mexico.
He was graduated in the Wesleyan
class of 1897. He entered the Metho-
dist ministry at Newbury and year
later moved to New Mexico for his
health His wife was Miss Carrie
Hutchinson, daughter of Henry Hutch
inson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
DEATH OF FORMER MOODUS RES
IDENT AT CHICAGO.

Moodus June 5.-A dispatch from
Chicago announces the death of B. H.
Pettingill, aged forty years, for many
years well known and highly respect
ed resident of this village. Mr.. Pettin-
gill removed to Chicago about a year
ago to take the position of manager of
bone novelty factory established by
Armour & Co. He had been ill only
about two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
FUNERAL OF MARY LOUISA
BRADLEY

At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
her late residence, 426 Orange street,
We're held the funeral services over the
remains of the late Mary Louisa Brad
ley, youngest daughter of the late
Leonard and Charlotte S. Bradley. The
interment was in the family plot in the
Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
FUNERAL OF BENJAMIN D. CAN
DEE

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Benjamin D. Candee,
who died in Plymouth, Conn.,, on Mon
day, were held yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the chapel of Evergreen
cemetery, the Rev. Mr.. Mossman, of
this city, officiating. The interment
followed Immediately. The deceased
was in his fifty-fourth year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

Alfonso Gigantino, down. town Italian
who was badly hurt in the coal yards
of w. F. Gilbert, in South Front street,
Tuesday, is doing as we'll as could be
expected at tho hospital. 1t was first
believed his back was broken, but that
is not the case He has several rib
fractures and will probably recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
PRESIDENTS VISIT TO BUFFALO
FAIR ABANDONED

Washington, June 5.-The president
will not be able to be at the Pan-A,mer-
lean exposition at Buffalo on June 10,
which was designated as Presidents
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

Sayings of Little People.-A little
girl read composition before the min
lister. The subject was "A Cow" She
wove in this complimentary sentence:
"A COW is the most useful animal in
the world, except religion. "-Leslie's
Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

The Vote Came at 4;I5 Yesterday After
noon After Four and One-Half Hours
Debate and stood IA5-Gl-Report on
the Congressional RedistrictfnS E1-
pected To-day-RepOrted Making of
the Second Dtstrict-Ornnge to be
PLACED I'm the New Fifth District.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

have been run lately, has besn far
from satisfactory. I heard one Of our
merchsnts complaining % his land.
lord the other day, that, although. he
had the best store room Ia town, there
vas still . very important convenience
lacking that would have 70 BE- pro.
vided, II the city lights wer not run
more regularly. When asked Sc 10
what was needed yet 70 odd n his
comfort, he replied that he feared he
would have 70 ssk that . swearing
room be added. 10 which he could re-.
tire 20 give vent 70 bis pent up feeling
when the lights went out during busi.
ness hours. - they 40 often do lately Z.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20
G IN BRIEF.

Theodore Mayer Left for 81. Louis
Sunday night, where he will spend
tho holidays.
Miss Pearl Parrish spent Sunday ~
the homo Of her grsudiathsr, =. H.
Gillian, ~ GILLIAN. returning Mon
day mOruing
Miss Lsts Hsncock, Of Blsckburu,
came down ~ visit her sister, Mrs. J..
w. Spsrks, and sincs her arrival has
been quite sick.
Mrs. n. w. Galloway, Who has
been sick for s0ms time 10 uos imprOv.
inx ~ rapidly - hsr irisuds wish her
u. She will probably b taken "
Battle Greek, Mich, for treatment.
Miss Francis Wood left Tuesday
moruiog Tor Kansas City " visit Mrs.
&. Lem Smith and attend the recep-
tiOn given by Mrs. Lester Hall Thurs
day afternoon and evening In honor
Of Miss Ruth Austin, who will marry
Mr.. Lester Hall, Jr,, ON December
3lst.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20
eAiRvILLe.

J. D. Bailey 10 on the sick list this
week.
Jack Tslbots vas In Marshall Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. D. 3. Brown wss Ia Marshall
last week.
VIM. schepers vas Ia Marshall
Thursday.
John SHELTON made his usual trip
Sunday evening.
A Merry Christmas and . happy
New Year 70 oil.
Charlie Seal visited q Mrs. Anna
Irvine's Sunday.
Wedding bells ere soon ~ be heard
In this community.
John Dye and wife we're Ia Marshall
Thursday shopping.
Quite . number from here attended
the Smith. Irvine wedding.
Jiles Smith and wife, dined with Il.
y. Smith and wife Friday.
DR.. w. II. TITS and Glen Russell
were 10 Marshall Thursday.
Mesdames John and Elmor Haynie
we're 10 Marshall shopping Tuesday.
Miss Kettle G~reeasbesu, Of Miami.
10 spending = few days with Steve
Smith and wife.
Miss Clara Schepers 10 visiting Mr..
and Mrs. 4. J. Robertson this week,
Of Nj. Leonard.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20
SALT SPRINGS 8.

Hog killing IL the order of the day.
Avis vxwter received another car
of corr this week.
A crowd Of our young people were
skating on the old branch Monday
night.
Messrs. j. p. F~ulk~rson. G. q.
Thornton ana J. A. Orr are putting
up Ice this week.
The Christisn Endea:or Society
will have . social II the church on
Thursday evening, Dec. 20. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The school children are preparing
70 give IN entertainment NJ the school
house on Monday evening, Dec. -
The proceeds are To be used In pur.
chasing . library.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20
MALTA BEND.

sIeishs ere beginning 70 move.
Mrs. J.. L. DsMoss 10 visiting q
Excelsior.
Maud Sailor hes gone 70 Slater, 70
visit her parents.
School will close Friday for The
holiday vacation.
The present iudtcstions aNs that
sleigh riding viii soon BE- In order.
Rev. T. w. McClusky, Of Upton,
No., 10 hers assisting 10 the r~vivsl
services.
Mrs. WIN. Nye has besn visiting
her son, John, u Salt Springs for .
lew days. 80.
Several Of our young men. who srs
away q school, will cone home 70
spend the holidays.
j. Q. Jones went TO Kansas City
Wednesday n buy feeders, u prices
and cattle ere right.
ives Kspp end wife, Of Benton, Mis-.
souri,. are here visiting bis psrcnts.
A. W. Kspp and vile.
Mrs. +. n. Haskin. 0f LRnexa, Kan.
SIS. ID here visiting hsr parents. Mr..
aud Mrs. 8. T. Wilson.
r. n. McIloberts got In Monday
night with . lot Of cattle that 10
brOuht In Laclede county.
Mrs. 8. II. Johnston aud children
started Tuesday, Tor Missouri City.
Texas. where they will spend ne Win.
TER.
On account of the severe weather the
congregation ~ the Prssbyterisn
church revival services, have not bsen
large.
Our merchants have fine llnes Of
holiday goods and are selling them ~
very low prices. The result IL . heavy
holiday trade.