davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
THINK SO?
The Minister'S wife WAS Right.

! When baby's life can be saved by
food it is worth while knowing something
! Of that food.
! minister's wife, name given below.
/ writes: Il do not eXaggerate In the least
when / say that | have never yet seen a
! picture of the starving babies of India
| that looked as bad as our baby did The
/ skin was drawn as tightly as possible
! over her little frame and was almost
black. Her little form was so shrunken
that 1t was pitiable TO look at. Her
/ bright eyes only showed that she was
} alive.
/ She was starving to death. for every
thing she ate was Immediately thrown off
/ from her stomach We tried every kind
of food We could think OF. and only kept
her alive by rubbing olive and cod liver
oil into the pores of the skin.
The doctor was doing AL hf could, but
finally we sent for an uncle. an old ply
stefan. to come and see her The doctors
agreed perfectly, but uncle advised us
to use GrapeNuts Food.
I'VE Immediately got some and placed a
spoonful in some boiling water. This
was allowed To simmer until the food be
came perfectly soft A little rich mix
was added, and just enough sugar to
sweeten. 1t made delicious food, and
1t was astonishing how perfectly it agreed
with our baby and how she did lick it
down
She would not drink milk unless it had
Grape-Nuts Food in 1t thereafter.
After few days she began to show
marks of Improvement, then she i'm
proved very rapidly When we began
feeding her Grape-Nuts she weighed
about ten pounds. now she weighs over
thirty. and is almost as broad as she is
long.
Our friends all think II "A miracle that
she recovered. While ! am writing this
letter, one of my older girls has just
come up. begging for some Grape-Nuts
and cream.
I'VE naturally believe in Grape,Nuts for
II has saved the life of our baby. Mrs.
S. W. Hardin, Spring Hill. Tenn"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05

E. G. Woolsey, L. C. c.: II. NJ. Britton.
E. G. c.; j. w. Mckinley, j. ]. Edison,
tr, l.. w. Weaver. o. Woodward L. L.
Harlan, j. c. Davidson. H w Reed. T.
Lanston, and F: Bennett, mir C. G. c.;
". G. c.: V. Kaufman. j. N McGin,
Cannon, H. wyiie. 7. ]. B. Fuller, II. c.
Carbaugh, r. C. Hayden, Def Lyon, A.
b. Iegare. p. Mauro. G.. T. Dunlop. ]. c.
Head, C. w. Fisher. w. ]. Boardman. r.
NJ. Bohlen, T. A. Clayton, and r. NJ. Win
throp, c. c. G.
Club Cup-G. C. Lafferty. C.oC. c., de
feated Patrick Grant. Brookline Country
Club, 13 up and II to play.
Consolation Cup-S. Dalzell. Edgewood
Country Club. defeated Horace Wylie, c.
G. c., up and TO play.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
LAFFERTY THE CHAMPION
Victorious Over Grant for the
Chevy Chase Club Cup.
The End of the Golf Tournament
Andrew Parker Wins the Handi-
emp Competition Good scores
Made by Several of the Players.

The beautiful weather which attended
the last day of the Chevy Chose Golf
Clubs spring tournament, and the inter-
est in the closing events, assembled at
the club links yesterday afternoon pic
turesqUe and enthusiastic crowd of golf
lovers of both sexes. The tournament
has been a complete success, and the
Green Committee is the recipient of unani-
nous congratulations for its management
Three events were on the card, and in
two Of the contests the Chevy Chase Golf
Club representatives succeeded in win
ming first place, and retaining the cups.
In the Handicap Cup stroke competition,
open to all. over seventy entries were
listed Thirty-two of the competitors
finished the eighteen holes Entries We're
numerous from local and nearby clubs
in this event. First place was won by
Andrew Parker, of the Chevy Chase Club.
Parker made the round of the links in
80 gross, and deducting his handicap of
IA. won the prize in 76 net c. c. Hal
stead, of the Crescent Athletic Club, and
Nj. Thompson, of the Chevy Chase Club.
tied for second place, at rs net. The tie
will be played off this morning at the
club links. c. ]. Bell was one of three
who tied for fourth place
In the Consolation Cup event final, S.
Dalzell, of the Edgewood Country Club.
defeated Horace Wylie, the representative
of the Chevy Chase Club, by a score of
up and to play. Thirty-six holes was
game. and in the first half, during the
morning, Dalzell finished l up on Wylie.
In the second round, Wylie was again
worsted by the Edgewood player.
The event around which the greatest
interest centred was the final in the Club
Cup contest. which had narrowed down
to match between g. c. Lafferty, of the
Chevy Chase Club, and Patrick Grant
who exhibited on the first two days of
the tournament, championship skill of
the first order, did not play SO well, and
Lafferty was never in better form. Grant
was comparatively a dark horse when
he entered the contest and his remark
able putting abilities have been a revela-
ton to his opponents. Lafferty is one of
the Chevy Chase Clubs best players. and
during the present tournament his work
has been consistently brilliant.
At the start-off yesterday, Grant made
the second hole in one less than his OPP
ponent, but lost his advantage in the
third and fourth holes, Laferty scoring
one up on each. Lafferty drove into the
bushes on the fifth hole, and surrendered
to Grant for two up, evening the score.
On the sixth hole, Lafferty again led his
opponent by two up doing the hole In
four TO Grants six. Lafferty, from this
out, steadily increased his lead until at
the eighteenth hole he was nine points
up. Game was suspended until al
ternoon. when Lafferty at the first hole
~ hc-' % III game. fnishing the iast
hole with thirteen up and eleven to play.
scores OF the three events were as
follows:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05

thereon. situated on the north side of
Queen Street, between Columbus and Al
fred Streets, to the same association for
$50; a brick storehouse. dwelling. and lot
of ground at the intersection OF the north
side of Princess Street with the west side
of Columbus Street to ]. C. Milburn for
S2,005. Some other property which was
offered for sale was withdrawn.
The services at the Railroad Reading
Rooms tomorrow afternoon will be con-
Quoted by F. Leslie Robson, of the Theo-
logical Seminary.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
STABBED IN THE BACK.
A Negro Assaulted in the White Lot
Inv Three Wen.

Grant Balm, colored. is at the Elmer
gency hospital suffering from a stah
wound in the back, inflicted last night
In the White Lot by three unknown men.
His story is that he was walking down
town from his home, 2I32 New York Ave
nue. northwest. about o'clock, and met
the ASSISTANTS coming in the opposite di-
rectioE; that one of them attacked him
without provocation, while another drew
out knife and stabbed him in the back.
Il was so surprised that / could do
nothing said Balm last night at the hos
pital THE men beat me and then stab
bed me, and when ! shouted for help, they
ran away toward the river"
The wound was dressed and the patient
was put to bed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
THE CHURCHMAN'S LEAGUE.
Regular Spring Meeting to BE HeIt
ut ST. Johns Parish HALL

The regular spring meeting of the
Churchman'S League of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF Washington will be
held in st. Johns Parish Hall tomorrow
night at o'clock. The annual reports of
the Executive Committee and the treas
urer will be read and officers and mem
bero of the Executive Committee to serve
during the ensuing year will be elected.
There will be four tlve-minute talks on
diocesan institutions, as follows: THE
Episcopal Eye, Ear, and Throat Hos
pital." DR.. E. Oliver Belt; THE Bell Sum
mer and Winter Homes" the Rev. w. G.
Davenport: The House of Mercy" DR..
William c. Rives; The Cathedral and the
Cathedral School for Girls" the Right
Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, Bishop of
Washington. Refreshments will be served.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
"lf they're Rich's shoes
they're proper"
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Entire building.
Phone Main, cne-fifty.

The hot weather has ar
rived, and with it the desire
for cool and comfortable
footwear. Canvas and linen
shoes will be worn more ex-
tensively this summer than
ever before. The newer pro
auctions possess all the ex-
clusiveness of style as shown
in leather footwear as well
as the GOODNESS natural to
the material.
Our display in both can
vas and linen, as well as of
elegant kid oxfords is very
extensive and the best of all
the latest and most exclu-
sive creations.
A most extensive display
of footwear for out-Of deer
sports, embracing all the lat
est and most exclusive eff
fects in boots for shooting,
golfing, riding, and tennis,
cycling and fencing foot
wear.
We devote an entire floor
!, to the showing of footwear
for the little ones, and most
careful statesmen in attend
ance-salesmen who know
the results of ill-ftting foot
wear. and who are anxious
and exercise the greatest
care to see tina, the children
are fitted correctly.
Largely does the success
of the May ball depend upon
the participants footwear.
Together with our famous
stock of exclusives may be
seen the most practical,
most up-to-date footwear for
the youthful dancers.
Fancy shoes and slippers
of satin and kid in "A com
plete assortment of colors.
Padded toes for the dan
seuse, and the newest and
most appropriate creations
for the boys who will reveI
in the clog and sailor dances.
B. RICH'S SONS,
High-grade footwear.
Ten-One F-Cor. 10th.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
For Internal Use.

Mime. Yale's Blood Tonic cleanses the
blood. liver. and kidneys. 800 bottle.
Nine. Yales Fertilizer Tablets. greatest
cure known for constipation, soc and 81. 90
boxes. Wv
Mime Yale's Digestion Tablets, aids d.
Eesuon. cures stomach troubles, Soc and
t1.0o boxes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05

Nine. Yale's Complexion Tablets, torpid
blood waters. tonic effect. SOC and yl.c0
bottles
Nine Yale's Fruit Cura, best tonic for
women, especially recommended to those
suffering from organic troubles, s1.0O bot
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
PRICE LIST.
Nine. Yale's Beauty Culture Discoveries.

Nine Yale's Almond Blossom Complex
ION Cream, S1-selling for Sc.
Nine Yale's Skin Food for Graduating
lines and Wrinkles and for softening the
expression two sizes. 150 and S30o-sell-
ing for $3.50 and S2.45.
Nine. Yale's Blush Of Youth, an invigor-
ating skin tonic for overcoming fabbiness,
.3.0o-selIing for s2.45.
Nine. Yale's Scientific Skin Rehner for
making the skin OF invisible texture, 81. 90
ceiling for S3c.
Nine. Yale's Elixir OF Beauty, skin VI
taller. induces healthy color, $LCo-sell-
Ing for sc
Mime. Yale's Magical Secret Of SofteninG
and Pertaining Toilet Face Bath, $3.50
selling for Sl.30.
Nine Yale's Lily Skin Whitener natural
action, H-O0-selling for Sc.
Nine. Yale's Balm Of Gilead Hand Whit
ener, $L00-sellinR for Sc.
Mime. Yale's Bust Food for development
nj bust. neck. and arms two sizes, sl.50
ana S.OO-seiling for $l.30 and S2.45.
Mime. Yale's Jack Rose Leaves. imta-
t9n OF natural tint. for checks. sl0O-
selling for Sc
Nine. faie's Jack Rose Buds precious
ointment for lips. SlO0-selling for Sc
Nine. Yale's Balm OF Gilead Face Enam-
e. Tor evening use or theatricals Si50-
selling for S.31
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
PHYSICAL Culture.

Nme OF
lends strength and dignity the gives suppeness the
TO o. Nine
10
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
Beauty Culture.

Nine Yale will give Instructions for Kidding the skin all
stwin
lkewise
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
Personal Mention.

Nine Yale who originally portrait and figure painter while
intention that all humanity should be beautiful generation
in
a to most
In
the fact that fifty old all
of
In and
Nine Yale will tell the ladies all about her them
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05

Nine. Yale's Eyebrow and Eyelasb
Grower. induces luxuriant growth 500
selling for SIC.
Mime. Yale's Hair Tonic stops hair fall
Ing In twenty-four hours greatest hair
specific, Sl00-selling for 79c
Nine. Yale's Hair Cleaner. delightful for
shampooing purposes, s1.50-selling for
Nine. Yales Great Scott Cure for super
huous hair on face. two sizes, $50 and
H.O0-selling for Sf25 and SIC.
Nine. Yale's Capa-Derma Cure for su-
perhuous hair on body, s2O0-selling for
Nine. Yale's Mole and Wart Extractor
S5;Oy and sl.O0-selling for s3c.
Nine. Nale's Corn Extractor and Cure
for bnnions and callouses % cents-selling
for 21c.
Mime. Yale's Complexion Brush for skin
friction, quite necessary, SiO0-selling for
s3c.
Mime. YaIe's Special Lotion Cure for
Blackheads, SEC.
Nine. Yale's Special Ointment Cure for
Skin Diseases. SIC.
Nine Yales Complexion Bleach Cures
the skin Of all Dlemishes. S1.S5.
Nine Yale's la Frec6la Famous Freck-
lie Cure, specific. SIC.
Nine Yale's Complexion Powder, Pink.
White. Cream, 50c-seling for &c
Mime. Yale's Complexion Soap, 25c-seIl-
ing for dc
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05

Cut Price Sale.
now going on at kan Sons & Co.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
Wrinkles.

conquered
sotness Of EXPRESSION and youthful
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
yes. Mouth, and Expression.
he Hair.
SuperfIuOus Hair.
Tickets Complimentary,

tell how 10 overcome the abnormal stat
ne ii TO a normal condition, making the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
Nine. Yale's Beauty Books.
Yale Beauty Sale.

During the time Of distributing the tickets for Nine.
Sons & Co. will have special price sale all Of
ladys viii assist in The selecon OF remedies
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05


Iwho
be of Nine
c
out in
of
Yas lectures owing ded houses Tickets
Toilet of
&
Washington
be al
De "a
Nine. Yale's Beauty Books.
be n Woman Hair
Beauty is a IN -
Yale Beauty Sale.
0
Lad 4 o remed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-24

A Topeka man lost a small opal
set out Of his ring and went to the
jeweler to have 1t replaced. Re-
turning home he found the lost set,
putting it in his mouth for safe
keeping, hurried back to the
jewelers. to have that set used in-
stead OF new opal. Rushing INTO
the store he said: ''say, pve found
the old set, 50 don't use that neA
one. He attempted 10 remove
the stone from his mouth, .gave =
gulp, looked sheepish. and said:
II guess you'll have 70 use she
new stone."
That man needed q bottle Of DR.
CaldweIl's Syrup Pspsin. Sold BY
4 Howard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-24

Tom Richardson, two young men
OF the town, were doing the ten
derioin district when they become
involed IN 3 row over one Of the
inmates Of resort of south side.
As a result Coyey drew his gun
and shot Richardson in the groin.
Covey started to run and Rich
ardsoa caught him and taking the
gun from Covey shot Covey in
the same place with the same
weapon, whereupon the shook
hands, threw the gun away and
summoned an ambulance. Both
were placed under arrest and
lodged ID the same room in the
city hospital, where they are un-
der the guard of City Marshal
Rroadil.
Drs Wiley and Hooper probed
fer the balls but failed to locate
but one OF them. The shooting
Was with q 4S.calibre Smith q
Wesson, and results are expect
cd, although during tho operation
Of the physicians both indulged
In gOOdnatured bsnteFiDg Of each
other.
Their hearing Il set for next
Monday morning before Police
JadEs Ryder. and it is under
utoSd that each viii act ~ attOr-
Iney FOR the other.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-24

while others wosld only have two
hundred acres, the two tundred
acres being as valuable az the two
Thousand taking the location and
fertility Of the soil into considera.
tien, and this is cne Vesson Why
this su5-surveying party is being
put in the field 70 carry on that
work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-24
FREEDMEN 40 ACRES.

The following news item is taken
from last weeks Muskogee Phos-
nix;
S W Benedict, surveyor IN
cha. &c OF survey party No. 4, viii
leave to-day for the Chlckasaw
Nation FOR the purpose Of sub-di-
viding the thickly populated dis
rict in quarter sections for con
venience in allotment. The equip
ment was accompanied BY Edward
H Boden, VIM, r. Harris. Chas, A.
Holloway, Chas. Lyons Jas. H
Smith and Dennis Smith. They
will be met At their locality by The
balance OF the party. In the
Chickasaw Nation there IS provis
ion in the Atoka agreement that
carries with a section that gives
each Chickasaw Freeman atorty
acres Of land, OF equal value as
their shsrc-- st least the govern
ment provides for this. There has
been a wrong impression going out
over the country as to low the
land Is 10 be divided ID THAI Nation
some papers claiming that each
Chickssaw is to get five hundred
acres Of land. Such Is not She cases
tits to be divided according to value
and not acres, 50 that cach person
will get equal share as TO value By
this method some man is liable io
have two thousand acres of land
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-24

We have for a long time desired
to obtain a strictly Pure Baking
Powder that we could sell reason
able and have contracted with an
eastern factory for the genuine
brand named "Perfect" and will
sell it at 20 instead Of 80 per pound.
j. "A. WARE, JR.
12.3m w W.. HORNE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-24


NJ r Cheany. n q,
J F Kimmerly, Y G,
A Haight, secy,
u l. Cross, treas,
J Il Strosnider, warden,
J J Sheahan, cond,
% P Brown, r to n q,
Prank Descombes, L S 10 n G,
> e Nichols, r Sto v G.
Sid Monroe. L S 10 V G.
. A Rose, o g,
Joe Mum, / G,
Robert Glover, L s s,
Mooney, RS 8,
II w Baker, chaplain.
G. c. Lillybrldge and c. E,
McWilHams have formed a part
nership, and will move the stock
Of groceries now at the Last
Chance grocery, to the old feed
store on the corner Of Chickvsha
avenue. and 4th St.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-24

We have sold out and have our
Office with r W Shepherd second
story of the HolIingsworth brick.
If you owe us call and pay up. If
we owe you present your bill and
get your money.
ERWIN & MCCAMPBELL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-24

The poultry business of the
United States is something enor-
nous, and to those unfamiliar with
figures is truly surprising. The
value Of the egg crop during the
year 1900 was cleae to 5000 900, 900
which shows what a factor the hen
Is in an industrial way. The value
OF the poultry sold from the farm
is also great, SO that taken as total
the farmer derives a big share Of his
income from his hen house. The
hen has paid paid off many farm
mortgage, and is never a failure
whether the weather is dry or wet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-24
f. F. &J.J. HICKMAN,
Surgeon Dentist,

Gold Filling, Grown and Bridge
work Chickasha Bank Building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-24

Granite, OF. Jan 22.--Apeou-
liar shooting array took place
here today Marshal covey and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-19
STATE NEWS,

The Hudson Valley creamery at Poultney
is making 5000 pounds of butter daily.
Amasa Fish, 20 years old, has caught over
l,2OO perch out of Howe's pond near Reads
horo, this season.
ID. ID. Currier, silver platter, in the employ
OF the Cotton Manufacturing Company, at
Montpelier has filed a petition in insolvency
his assets being about $2S and his liabilities
1866.
The bobbin factory at Chelsea is now turn
ing out from 10000 to Il, 500 bobbns every
day. 1t now has two carloads on hand ready
to ship, or about 100000 bobbns
Ransom ]. Smith, So, VINO died in st Adams
recently, had been engaged for years in the
manufacture of patent medicines, the most
| important being the Green Mountain Reno
Vator. he leaves wife and 13 children.
At the quarterly meeting of the Vermont
| Splrltualists Association to be held at Cut
| tingville Friday, Saturday and Sunday, ad-
dresses will be made by prominent believers
from Boston and many towns in Vermont.
W. W. Montgomery. 43, who died Sunday
at his old home in Fairfield, was formerly
| light weight champion collar and elbow wres.
tier of the United States. he had been a
| well-known horseman in Laconia, n H., in
| recent years.
A 5-year old daughter of Felix Martin Of
Monkton was buried alive by the caving in
of sand bank Tuesday afternoon. She was
missed about five O'Clock in the afternoon
and was not found until Q O'Clock at night
Her head was covered by about eight inches
| of sand.
Mount KillingtOn, the second highest
| mountain in Vermont was sold by Y. &. Mey
erhotfer OF Washington, D. e., to MarCelIut
E. Wheeler of Rutland. The property com
| prises 325 acres of tim bered land and a hote
| on the top of the peak. Mr.. Wheeler will ado
it to his immense game preserve, which ad
| joins.
| The freight and passenger depots at Mil
| ton were burned to the ground Sunday after
noon. The fire caught in the roof of the
| freight depot from spark from a passing
| train and the building was soon in flames
| The fire soon spread to the passenger
| depot and that was burned. 1t was witt
| great difficulty that the store of o. 6. Phelp.
< Co., which is but little way west from the
| passenger depot, was saved. The contents o
| the two depots we're mostly saved.
The fifth annual convention of the state
court, Catholic Order OF Foresters, closed itt
sessions at Rutland Wednesday night. or
ticers were elected and installed as follows
State Chief Ranger John Calvin of Brattlp
boro; State Sub Chief Ranger, Louis Alapa o
! Winooski State Secretary, Fl. A. Dubuc o
Montpelier; State Treasurer, F. W. Sault Of
Vergennes; Directors, Alfred Lecour of Rut
land, G. NJ Cosgrif OF Burlington, ThOma,
A. Austin of Brattleboro, G. A. Payette o
Highgate and L. A. Lepay of Sandy Hill
| N .-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-19
WOLCOTT.
A. Fife is shingling his house.

s. A. Fife is shingling his house.
Newell Whitney is visiting relatives in Cabot
A. E. Phillips is painting DR.. Yalleaus resi-
dence.
Joe Freeman and family returned from Eden
Sunday.
Ed Jerome and family were in Troy the
past week.
Mrs Mark Scott of Beecher's Falls is a Wis
itor in town.
VIM. Noyes and wife of Cambridge were in
town Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Fife was with friends in Hyde
Park Sunday.
John Scott and wife returned from Beecher
Falls on Thursday.
Andrew Jones and wife returned from Colts
town, n. FL. on Tuesday.
Frank T wiss and family were with friends
in Marshheld over Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel McCrIis of Randolph is the
guest of Mrs. A. D. Wheeler.
Postmaster Leach is in Burlington attend
ing the reunion of his regiment.
Norman Smith is in attendance on the &.
A. h. enCampment in Burlington
c. c. Fisher and wife spent the past week
with friends in Glover and Lyndonville.
l.. n Herbert, G. Il. Smith and W. Eastman
and their wives, attended the funeral of a rel
alive in Randolph Sunday.
Peter Parrin will give a temperance lecture
at Hampshire school house, East Hill, on
Saturday evening, Jure %, and at DaYen-
port school-house Sunday evening, June ~.
Rev. 0 l.. Barnard has prepared sermon
for the children to be delivered next Sunday
morNing. All children who are not members
elsewhere, are invited to join and occupy the
front pews.
N. f. Baldwin, for the past five years a sue
cessfu merchant at North Wolcott, sold out
his business and left last week for Eddytown,
N Y. Mr.. Baldwin has host of friends IN
town who will wish him success in his new field
of labor.