davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
SETH MIIBURY

Seth Milbury died Wednesday afternoon at his
home, No 434 Jefferson-ave., Brooklyn, In the sew
enty-sixth year of his age. His family were with
him at the time of his death. He had been in feeba
health for many years. but the end was sudden
Mr.. Milbury was born at Wicklow Carleton
County, New Brunswick His father Nathan Mn
bury, who was a loyalist emigrated to Canada
from Salem. Mass at the close OF the war for in
dependence. and fond OF relating how he az +.
child sailed out OF Salem harbor to the music of
al ltery salutes fred In honor of the conclusion OF
peace between the United States and Great Britain
Mr.. Milbury was a man OF unusual lntellentnai
acquirements and force, and until his removal 10
Ten years prominent in tho
public and commercial life OF his province. He was
q leader In the movement for free schools for
Canadian federation and in temperance work Mr.
tist Church, Brooklyn. f
A widow. daughter and four sons survive him
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
NETWORK CITY.

Malls from China. Japan and Hawaii of the fol-
lowing dates Hong Kong. June Is: Shanghai June
% Yokohama. June % and Honolulu. July 10.
which reached San Francisco by the steamer Peru.
were dispatched July II at p. m, and the
mails from China and Japan which arrived at
Vancouver were dispatched July 10 at l
n m due in this city on the morning of Monday.
July % Mails for China and Japan will close al
the General Postotfice advertised.
In the obituary OF I. NJ. Whitehead published
last Wednesday II said that Mr.. Whitehead
had been for forty-hve years corresponding secre-
tary OF the American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety. He had been. not corresponding secretary,
but assistant treasurer of the society for many
years.
The Iron Steamboat Company announces its pur-
pose 10 add round trip to its Long Branch ser
vice to accommodate those who have requested a
midday trip. The time table may be seen In the
advertising columns Of The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
KELLER TO ANS WEIR CHARGES
ARCHDEACON JENVEY SAYS HIS GUILT
OR INNOCENCE WILL BE
ESTA ABLISHED.

Arlington N j.. July 1S.-The intimate friends
of the Rev. John Keller are annoyed over the
report that the wounded minister is a subject
of public charity. Those who are in position
to know Mr.. Keller's plans say there will be no
lack Of funds to defray expenses in any legal
action he may become involved in on account of
the Barker affair
The money now in the treasury of the Thomas
G. Barker Defence Association amounts to near
ly $500. bicycle belonging to Mr.. Barker is
to be sold and the proceeds will be turned over
to Mrs. Barker.
Archdeacon Jenvey. of Hoboken. when seen at
the rectory of St Paurs Episcopal Church yes,
terdav said:
being taken in Hoboken in the interests of Mr.
Keller The public in general must possess its
come for him to take steps to clear himself. This
will certainly be done. 1t will be done In such
his guilt
1t will not be done before an ecclesiastical court
public repute than the clergy of the Episcopal
Church. 1t is known. however, that strong
should be trial before cit it, and and if Mr. Keller should
be be found n in93ce1t the cry Of "Whitewash?' would
We want this tria, to be before a court which
will command the thorough confidence of all. No
cry for haste the part of excited Arlington
populace will FURRY US in this matter. 1t Is not
that Mr. Keller and his friends end are waiting to to
outwitted but because the more the matter is con
more difficult the handling of the matter so as to
bring IL TO thoroughly satisfactory conclusion
one way or the other. is found to be.
had no idea of the bristing difficulties until
they were pointed out to me and others by one
Mr.. Keller is poor man. He is absolutely with
one way another. will be very costly. believe.
therefore. 1t will be particularly gratifying to him
II comfortable sum should come to him from his
friends in Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
BRYAN AND AGUTNALDO.
FORMER SAYS 4 PRoFFER WAS MADE BY MEN
WHO SAID THEY REPRESENTED
THE LATTER.

Lincoln. Neb. July Is-In statement for the
press to-day W. J. Bryan gives his version Of the
story that Aguinaldo promised him financial as
slstance in his campaign of a year ago Mr.. Bryan
says IT while he was In NewYork that two
Filpinos sent request 10 confer with him. He
declined meet them. and sent friend to explain
that did think It proper to hold conference
The Filipinos said Agunaldo willing to issue
proclamation promising to lay down arms. in case
of Mr. Bryans election. and also willing
tribute to the Democratic campaign fund. but Mr..
Bryan refused TO consider either proposition, and
did not require them to furnish any evidence OF
their right TO represent Aguinado.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
THE FIRST DAYS DEVELOPMENTS.
CHOOSING THE JURORS AND THE PROSE.
cUToR's ADDREss-TAKING OF
TESTIMONY BEGUN.

Pittsheld, Mass. July 1s.-The trial of Robert
Stuart Fosburgh, accused Of manslaughter in kill
3ng his sister. May L. Fosburgh, last August.
began here this morning with the usual legal
Iorralities. 1t $40 O'Clock when the yenera bic
crier Of the Superior Criminal Court for Berkshire
County announce the coming of the Judge.
william B. Stevens Before this time the court
had been filled The officers permitted no
standing. When every available had been
taken the doors were locked.
The spectators arrived early. and before Robert
s. Fosburgh appeared there were traces OF i'm
patience on many faces. The defendant seemed to
be hardly more than boy he entered the court
roon. accompanied by the members of his family
and several friends in spite OF the fact that he is
married and is the business associate of his father
So far any sign OF concern indicated. he might
have been entirely ignorant of the issue which he
faced The mother. whose loyalty has marked this
from the beginning. and the father. whose
wealth has been used without limit in obtaining
syde9ce for the two ssfsTs Esther and and
&c Roberts wife and her parents: Mr. and Mrs
man when he came in. Seneca n. Taylor, a law
yer: Arthur Sherman. of Rhode Island, detec-
Wss ne suess at the Fos6u2sh house when Miss
Eossurgh was killed also we we're n the party Al Al
counsel Charles E.. Hibbard and Herbert c.
5 was A calico % the S a the s
impanelled This did not prove q hardship, as just
who TO decide the case
THE JURY SELECTED.
In selecting the jury the defence challenged only
one man, while the State challenged two The
Others were accepted they had an
ewered the usual questions Mr.. Barnes the ninth
man selected, declared that he had formed an
opinion yet he accepted and appointed fore
man. The names OF the jurors follow:
EoRMsLAAES. EsLAS.,H X SWEET wi,liaIns'own. farmer
NENIN. Washington,
WALLACE oRTEN Wilamstown: carpenter.
CHARLES WOLFE. stockbridge, blacksmith
JOSEPH RAMGEY. E@remont, Laborer.
n North
CHARLES Y. PI-AT~T Great Darlington merchant
EDWIN r. BARNES. West stockbritge. miller
EDWIN l. BOARDHAE. Sheffield faffner.
JOHN J. DAILY, Adams. tailor
RALsrON F. LITTLE. Sbeneic. farmer.
When the jury had been completed Judge Stevens
delivered a serious address to the representatives
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool; July 1I-ArTived steamers Bohemian (srl.
New-York July II. sailed. steamer Hylas (B).
Prentice. New-York.
Tyne. July 17-sailed. steamer American (Rr). Butz.
New-York.
Kinsale July 1sPassed steamers Bray Head dr. Ar
thur. Montreal Dublin: Canadian (Br). HILL Liv-
erpool for Ncw-York.
Prawle Point. July 1s-Passed steamer Buffalo CRrs.
Lovertdge. New-Yorh for Hull
Butt OF Lewis July iI-Passed steamers Hekla DAM.
Jespersen. New-York for Christiansand Copen-
hagen: 18th Lady Armstrong (5rl Abbott. New
York for Copenhagen and Stettiu.
Queenstown. July is, 4;16 m-Saed. steamer Teutonc
(Brl; Mctinstry, from Liverpool for New York.
Scly July lS-Passed, steamers Bremerhaven Dutch,
MINES. New-York for Antwerp Olaf Kyrre (Nor).
Fasen. Wabana, n +. Rotterdam
Rotterdam July is. m-Sailed. steamer m
tDutchl. Rosgeveen Boulogne New-York.
Amsterdam. July lS-Arrived Hem
dirk CDutch). Won der Groot. New-York via Port au
Prince. etc. and Paramaribo
New-York - -
Naples. July is m-Arrived steamer Aller Ger,
Randermann New-York (and sailed Cenoa)
Gibraltar July 1S-Passed
Hiogo Shanghai. Hong Kong Manila and Singapore Via
Suez. for New-Yorh; Scotia (ierl Hamer Naples for
New-York -
San Juan July 1I-Sailed steamer Maracaibo Crockett
Cfrom La Guayra. etc). New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

damage
125o D. n 25s West Nney-third- st.. owner un-
known: damage.
b:40 D. m. No. 40 West Houston-st John Brock: no
damage
m, No. 10 East one-hundred- George
Rhe.ner; Is.
11o No. 81 East One -hundredth-st. Nathan Felix;
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
Long Island Resorts.

A most attractive page devoted
to Long Island and its delight
full variety of places for Summer
Sojourners. Popular Beaches
and prominent people who are
visiting them.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
ARTHUR ORR.

Philadelphia, July 1S.-Arthur Orr. builder of the
coming presses used for many years in the United
States mints in Philadelphia Carson CITY San
Francisco and New-Orleans. is dead at his sum
mer home at Moorestown. n. J.. aged eighty-four
For many years he made speciality of mint work
building nearly all the coming presses for the gov
ernment, many of which still In use He Also
built coming and milling presses for the govern
nents OF Mexico, Peru and Chilli For nearly fiftv
years he was connected with the Masonic fra
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
GILSEY-Charles Harrison. of England. GRAND
Captain f. T. Winston, U. s. A. HOFFMAN
Ex-Governor r. z. Pattison of Pennsylvania.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. r. HIT of Illinois.
MANHATTAN-F. A. Leeds, of Boston. MUIR
RAY HILI-C. c. Woolworth. of Albany. METH
ERLAND-Joseph B. Mayer. of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
WILLIAM V. s. WOODWARD

Plattsburg, N. Y, July 1s.-William " S. Wood
ward of Plattsburg. United States commissioner
and one of the leading lawyers OF Northern New
1ork. died in private hospital in Burlington. Vt.
to-day after an illness of nine weeks aged fifty
six. His disease softening OF the brain Mr.
Woodward was Assistant United States District-A
torney under Martin l. Townsend, of Troy and
William A. Pucher of Oswego. for thirteen years
lie was first cousin of the late Vice-President
Wheeler
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
JULIUS BEER DEAD.

Juhus Beer died yesterday from heart disease
at his summer home at Elberon. N j. He had
for many years been sufferer from heart disease
He was sixty-nne years old. Mr. Beer was ac
uVeiy ioehuhed with Temple EMANUEL He was
an importer OF tobacco al No 65 Pne-st. his home
IN the CITY being at No 3s West Seventy-seventh-
81. He leaves widow and several children. The
funeral will be held on Sunday at lO15 ~ at
NO 3S West Seventy -seventh-st. ' ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
GEORGE HERRICK

London. July 19-George Herrick formerly of
New-York one Of the oldest members Of the
American colony. found dead in bed this morn
rick was member OF John Hays class AT Rrou,r
University He was class valedictorian and was
fIduuated IN !o2s He was a connection of NJ A
Hanna, United States Senator - ~ "a
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
EFFINGHAM c. HAIGHT

Fall River, Mass. July Nottingham C. Haight.
treasurer of the Wampanoag Cotton Mills. and for
merly treasurer of the Stafford Cotton Mills died
to-day al the age of forty-eight years. He was a
native Of New-York He leaves widow and two
children
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns recommended readers o
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
DEAD WITH SNAKE IN HIS MOUTH.
THIS NEGRO HAD BOTTLE. BUT DID NOT SEE
THE REPTILE.

Suffolk Va, July IS (SpecaD.-In the Dismal
Swamp, twelve miles from Suffolk, the death
of Grant wilkins negro, about thirty-fve years
old recently caused by snake. wilkins who
is said to have from North Carolina, was go
ing through the swamp seeking shingle timber.
When tired and hungry he down by a big
Juniper tree TO take his midday meal and presum-
ably fell asleep When found he dead and his
limbs gave evidence OF commissions. BY his side
a beer bottle and a sardine box. A three-foot
section of live black snake was hanging from the
dead mans mouth Half much more was in
side. 1t was hard pull for two men to extract
the reptile which dispatched with club 1t
is supposed Wilkins slept with mis- mouth open and
the snake crawled In to Investigate Another story
died from suffocaton.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

Steamer sasdlnan Gsr, Johnston. Glasgow July and
Moye with udse. "a cabin and As passengers
10 Austin Baldwin 6 Co. Arrived the p M
Steamer Albano tGer). Kudenhod. Hamburg July T.
with mdse and 234 steerage to Funch
60. Arrived at the Bar at IN.
Steamer Obia (Fr). Luciani. Marseies 80 and
Naples 81. with mdse and 293 steerage passengers
DlWel g. Co. Arrived the Bar 1890 p m.
Steamer Ell Norte Gardner, New-Oreans days. with
mdsG~ Van Sickle.
liner Katahdin Pierce, Newport Newa
In b Ind New-Haven- Conn
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
Salmon Fishing.

A very interesting account
from Puget Sound, giving an
accountofthe Salmon Industry.
Points about fishing which you
have not thought of.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
PETROLEUM SHIPPED TO coPEA

Philadelphia, July ls.-The British ship Troop
sailed to-day for Fiban Corea with the first cargo
or petroleum shipped TO that country from the
United States. Russia has heretofore supped the
petroleum used by the Coreans.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Racing Brighton Beach. 2:30 p.
Feast Anne services Chuch OF St Jean Baptiste
Music at Battery Park evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
The ''COllar CITY. :"

Troy, n. Y, and the important
collar and cuff industries 10.
Gated there. Some Thoughts
suggested by the recent strike
of the collar operatives in that
city.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
Mountain BreeZeS.

The never thing views and
delightful recesseS of the Cats
kills. The hotels and the people
who are there.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

1ItNIFN VTNf1 hLNlANAN
Sunrise 445 Sunset 727 m 9:23
HIGH WATER
AMSandy Hook 10 OF Gov Island 1926 Gate Il %
PMSandy Hook lO:4 Gov. Island 10isl He'll Gate 123
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
Announcements.

f. & w. Tiona. f. & w.
A New Collar
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
Work Underground.

SECTIONS OF THE NEW SUI.
WAY READY FOR THE RAILS.
Some very interesting half
tones, showing parts of the
underground road almost com.
pleted.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

Which is becoming more apparent
eUery Sunday. It's neSys from ali
the avorld is absolutely oomplet,
Its illustrated Supplement is svithout
a PEER. qvfth its Variety of light and
serious topics, attraoffVely presented
and handsomely illustrated. M
FAKES, no SENSATIONS. bot
SOLID WORTH. Your oui>t
peaceful Sabbath qviH not be complet,
qUithout THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Here are feau of the many inte-.
esting features 1vbich Uin appea,
Sunday, July 2I. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

Steamer Richmond, Catherine. Newport News and
folk with merchandise the Old Dominion S. Co.
Steamer Hamilton Boaz Newport News and Norfolk.
with merchandise and passengers TO the Old Dominion
SIS. Co
steamer Defiance Ford Philadelphia, with merchan-
disc O William p. Clyde & Co.
Steamer city Of Macon Savage. Boston. rner-
chandise passengers to the Ocean Ss Co.
Steamer Sabine. Staples. Boston, with merchandise to
H Mallory & Co.
Sandy Hook. n. j. July is. $3.50 p m.-Wind south
west, light breeze cloudy
SAILED.
Algonquin Charleston and jacksonville; Prin
Anne and Newport News; Saratoga, Ssnt-
ago Ctenfuegos. etc: LAquaine Fr) Havre; Fried
rich der Crosse Ger. Bremen via Cherbourg Marco
Mnghetti UtaD. Naples. Genoa Ask dam. Banes;
Border Knight (Brl. Orleans Helios Ger. Flush
ing ffor orders); (Nor Port-au-Prnce.
naives etc. (or Tilt Cove, F. Gordon Castle ).
Cape Town East London etc. George Stout Crom Troy
and Alhany) Philadelphia; (Brl. Callao Vapa-
raise Scia (Ger). Marseies. Leghorn and Genoa
BIuefeIds Baltimore; Benefacor. Philadelphia:
City Br Bristol: City of Augusta. Savannah: FL Vale.
New-O Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
Art at the Great Fair.

sculpture, Landscape, Marine,
etc. Exposition Art Series COM
pleted in this issue. You should
have a complete file Of these
articles, dated July7, IA and 21.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW w-yoRK-rHURsDAY. JULY IS. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
How New-York Women Shoo.

The pleasures and the pains of
doing a DAYS shopping.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
Up-tO-Date MOnarChS.

How Kaiser William, EdWard
the Seventh and Victor En-.
manuel institute reforms and
lead their people.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

When the jury had been completed Judge Stevens
Delivered a serious address to the representatives
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-20
4 POOR GAMBLER,
But A GOOD DETECTIVE
Lost His Fifty Cents But Succeeded
In Landing the Victim of His
Schemes.

The versatile John Hapa appeared
as the leading witness in a police
court case yesterday involving five
men who had been arrested for in
dulging in the alluring delights OF
I'll" Notwithstanding the strong
case made against them and the ma
ture of the testimony given by the
complaining witness, the court dis
missed the men.
Hapa did the detective act, accord
ing to his own statement, and was
so successful that he managed to
land the five men with whom he was
playing in Jail. But the fact that his
testimony had holes in it in spots
large enough to run an automobile
through, made Judge Wilcox hesitate
when it came to finding the men gull.
".
Hapa, according to his story as told
on the stand, knowing that game
was to be instituted night before last,
told a member of the police force,
who staked him to the extent of fifty
cents. that he might enter. Hapa
entered and went out. almost stimuli
taneously. AS sport he was not a
success.
The witness had much trouble N
remembering whether or not he had
ever been convicted of a felony, or
had at any time been sent to the
reef. All the efforts that were
brought to bear on the man by will
ing and obliging defense. failed 10
stir, his recollections on this line.
Judge Wilcox dismissed the five
dilapidated prisoners with some good
advice, which they will no doubt re-
member until the next chance they
have to WOO tickle fortune with the
dire
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-20
she Of sTnIEk
elElllI SET FolTI
THEIR MAIN GRIEVANCE - IN
REGARD TO APPRENTICE
sysTEM.
They Also Claim to Be Under
Relative Disadvantage with
Mechanics in Other Departments
of Honolulu Iron Works.

According to L Jameson. president
of the Machinists' Association-in an
interview accorded the Evening Bull
letin-she real differences that caused
the walkout at the Honolulu Iron
Works have been kept in the back
ground Ii has been distinctly stated
By the men all along. that they had
little il any fault TO find with the
wages Inc hours of labor. the rate
for overtime and many other impor-
tant regulations of the company are
wholly satisfactory to the machinists.
Our main grievance" said Mr.. ia
mieson. 5 the apprentice system Of
course We wanted our Union recog-
nized and in the formahties OF our
demands perhaps made them look
formidable We want to get upon a
basis as favorable to our members as
the positions occupied by the boiler
makers and moulders- Both Of these
organizations are to all practical pur-
poses recognized, by the Honolulu
Iron Works. There are no non-Union
boiler makers employed and no non
Union moulders.
The apprentices grievance, con-
tinued Mr. Jameson, lis apparent
when | say that with thirty-one ma
chinists we have twenty-one appren-
tees When our Union was organ
lied in January the managers at the
Iron Works began scheme to outwit
US. They put on extra apprentices.
Their system of training is not TO
make all around machinists of these
boys, but to make them expert along
special lines. This is not fair to the
apprentices nor to the machinists.
Such apprentices would be practical
ly tied to the Honolulu Iron Works,
because at the end of their appren-
ticeship they are not qualified to do
all around work.
The machine department has been
getting the worst of it compared with
the other departments. Machinists
wages run from $3.50 to $3.50 per
day. The boiler makers all get $3.50.
There are no apprentices in their de-
partment. The moulders get $40 per
day. They are all Union men and
apprentices are taken in their depart
ment on a basis of one apprentice to
FIVE moulders. The machinists de-
manded similar regulations in their
department.
Our Grand Lodge of the American
Machinists' Association will support
us in our position" said Mr.. Jamie |
son. 'All married men will get Sc |
per week from the Grand Lodge dur
ing the strike and the local lodge is |
in good financial condition. Single !
men who are idle receive an allow
ance of 81 per week"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-20
Record of Deaths.

18th. Kaaha. Hawaiian married
man aged 40, of cerebral hemorrhage,
buried at Puea-
18th. Y. Gum Fook. Chinese male
aged 10 days, Nuuanu street, of bron-
chitis, buried at Pauoa-
18th. Josiah Honolii. Hawaiian
male aged 10 months; Liliha street,
of bronchitis. buried at nalaepohaku.
18th. KIM Fslrutani. japanese mar
ried woman aged %. Aala street, OF
chronic diarrhoea, buried at Pearl
City
18th. Joao de Souza Pregana, Por-
tuguese married man aged IS. kewa-
10. of pneumonia. buried at Pearl
City
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-20
Remarkable Cures Of Rheumatism.
From the indicator, Rutherfordton


The editor of the indicator has
had occasion TO test the efficacy OF
Chamberlain Pain Balm twice with
The most remar kable resuas in each
sse. First. with rheumatism in the
shouider from which he suffered ex-
ruciating pain for ten days. which
vas relieved with two applications OF
All, Rs'r7 rubbing he parts afflicted
and realizing instant benefit and en-
tire relief In very short time. Sec
ond. in rheumasis ism in thigh joint, al
most prostt ating him With severe pain,
which was relieved by two applica-
tons. rubbing with the liniment on
retiring at night. and getting up free
from pain For sale by Benson. Smith
& Co. General -.gents for the Terri
tory Of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-20
The Califorpia
IS THE eEETEEI RESORT
or HONOLULU.

It's appointments are cleaniy, and
the service, under che mastery
hands of Harry Knell, the veil.
known nixologist Of San Francisco,
who il psst-rnaster in his art, and
Bob Mccord. who knows what VIII
touch the Hawaiian heart, are 90
perfect that one has 20 accept the
Law as laid down by solomon:
Let him drink and forget his pow.
erty, and remember his misery no
more"
After you have had your drink,
turn to the home-like lunch table,
and you viii walk away murnuring
A volcano" lunch and a"Califor-
MIA punch, is avery, very hot touch.
Mr.. Vida and his staff are ever
ready to greet you on Huunanu
near King Street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-09
LUNENBURQ.

The lecture Friday evening in The Wo-
mans Club course was given by Rev. P.
F. Marston Of Lancaster and was very
fine indeed. His subject, Love of Lib
erty the great dynamic Force in human
History" was discussed in a very forc-
BILE and able manner and was listened to
with marked attention by very appre-
ciative audience.
Rev. George W. Hunt OF St. Johnsbury
will give the next and last lecture in the
course, January IS. Subject, "Heros
and Heroines of the Twentieth Century. "
Everyone bear in mind that there is only
one more lecture this winter and be sure
and attend to hear Rev. Mr.. Hunt.
Miss Alma Bell is staying with Mrs.
Will Balch.
George Newman has bought the ferry
of Mr.. Phillips.
Mrs. Ellen Bowker spent a few days
with her brother, Frank Sllsby, at Lyn-
donville.
Several people from Lancaster attend
ed the installat on of officers of the G. A.
R. last week Tuesday evening.
Week Of prayer will be observed by the
Methodist church this week.