davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-18
THE ARGUS
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
HIS NECK.
Mr.. Richard Hines Fell From
His Cart ON the Road.

His Cart on the Road.
Mr.. Richard Hines was IN the
city last Friday and left for his
home, some seven miles in the
country, going out the Asylum
road. He was riding in a cart
and sitting on a box. Just before
reaching the river one wheel of
the cart ran into a deep rat and
threw him out, his head striking
the ground with such force as to
break his neck. It is supposed
that he was asleep or in a stupor,
as he had been drinking and had
a bottle of whiskey in his pocket
when found dead a short while
after by'people passing.
DIR. w. w. Faison, at the Asy.
lum, was notified and he went
out and found Hines dead lying
across the road. The body was
removed to one side SO that the
vehicles could pass and the sher-
if was notified by telephone The
sheriff got the county coroner,
DR.. Thos. Hill, and went immedi-
ately to the scene. DR.. Hill did
not deem it necessary TO call a
jury and hold an inquest, but or
dered that the body be taken up
and carried home.
The mule and cart Of the dead
man had been stopped at the
Asylum. The mule, which was
totally blind, did not stop when
Mr.. Hines fell out, but made his
way across the river to the asy.
lum, which is considered u rsth-
er remarkable circumstance.
Mr.. Hines was well known If
this city. He was at one time
head clerk in the Arlington Ho'
tel under the proprietorship O
Mr.. w. q. Bonitz. He at ter wards
went to Wilmington with Mr.
Bonitz and filed a similar posi-.
ton in the Bonitz Hotel. This
past two years he has been farm
ing, He was always clever anG
polite and had q number Of
friends among the travelling pub
lic' He leaves a wife and severa.
children.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-18
WE GO FORWARD.
The City Is to Own Her Own
Haa6nnarterS.

Daily Argus. Saturday, July Is.
The Board of Aldermen held Q
special meeting yesterday to con-
slider some pressing business in
terests Of tho city, aud it was the
sense of the Board that it's deli
berations at that meeting should
not be made public, fer wise bust
ness reasons. An option on the
old Kit Holt property, fronting
SO feet on East Centre street, just
north Of Mr.. Asher Edwards
property, and running back 210
feet, had been secured by the city,
and at this meeting yesterday it
was decided to take advantage Of
the option and purchase this prop
erty; but IS SO front is hardly
sufficient for the needs Of the city,
and as there is other uaim-
proved property, belonging to Mr..
Stephen W. lsler, adjoining this
piece, to the north, which to-
gether with this piece would be
ample for all city purposes, the
value of which will, of course, IN
crease by reason of the city's i'm
proving the purchase above men
toned, the Board of Aldermen de-
cided to secure an option on Mr..
Isler's property, if possible, at a
satisfactory figure before its cons
frma'ion of the option on the
Holt property should be made
public, which was perfectly legiz
innate on the part of the Board,
and therefore the action Of the
Board in this regard was ordered
to be kept private, until Nj. Islcr,
who now resides in Kinston, could
be interviewed aud an option So
cured at the present value of the
desired property.
The ARGUS, looking 10 The
best interests of the tax payers Of
GJldsboro-as IT always docs
and sanctionicg this action Of the
Board as a wise snd legitimate
business course, regarded the rule
of privacy enacted by the Board;
hence nothing appeared in these
columns yesterday as to the city i
purchase of the Holt property, or
as to the prospects of a City
Hall, which has been a hobby of
the ARGUS for years.
Or the other hand, papers pub
lished in other towns Of the State
coming into the city this morning
bring a full account of yesterdays
| action of the Board of Goldsboro
Aldermen, regardless Of conse-
| quences, and of the rule Of the
Board as to not making their de-
alterations of yesterday public a!
this Tina.
Nevertheless, the ARGUS shall
continue to exercise Its best iuag.
ment as to what NOT 10 publish,
looking always to the progress Of
Goldsboro, and publishing only
such "news" as IS becoming to
the best town in the State.
The action of the B oard Ct AL
dermen in making the above pur-
chase Is due to the advancing of
rents by the owners of the fish
market and other property now
rented by the city. The Board
finds that it can purchase a cite
for a city hall and fish ma1k~t and
pay FIR same out of the rcn's it
now pays for leased property.
DWTW0TTCrN@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

Care. fremitinet / be fem 6eligs 81
Jer. 9enne Manb fpbtes 9tar sol f.
8rifti 5gbTel. 8et centrale / bans
2arc cr BEN Ienlige 9Deisbeh. 6ans
)ele 8irdombeb er rem prdttiif angao
enbe bette Qib, tbi ban nGgter beitem!
At ~foritaa bet oberianielige Gin; mar
man life en- Sang fan f%Oritaa Qibft,
6bor ifulbe man faa tunne forita1
9eoen? Wan ifal ere @uOerne, men
amtibig boIOe Dem paa Afitano tt
ia. Sjplens St9bne efter 8eben IT
af6anqiq at be efterleoenoes 4iD ca
at, DIN oisIe lebsr ret % gObt og life
obertr9ber De 5000 Regler for GOD
Zone.
Gn mere uanoelig aeligion TANNER
IA ainos unoen tore Relationship
ter, Der lerte Straf efter Ogten for 81
life Iaoeliqt Gin. 9enne 8eligior,
5aoismen, Iom Den 6eDoer, bar 5uz
timber at Sempler, og et tort Bra tez
tao, / MobiGtning til &pnfuetaniss
men, 6bor 0asfaoeren er 4'f9it Dc
6eIgr9er Ofringerne til be afoa6e.
gaa famine 3ib Tom Qpoitied 8duz
lus tom til 3om, inbbanDrebe Il ais
ma 6u0obiItifte MisIior9rer fra 5aOiz
Ell. 9~uoo6ismen fit MI 5OOfpite, o9
troDs Itore 6orfel9elfer ubbrebte ben
ia itqrft. pg Ifgnt Den bar miitet me-
oct at I'm oprinbelige aarutter, pr99er
ben MI ainas belle 8ultur, prayer BEN
me0 fine itore 3empler, fine fatti9e
WIunte % lit tore 9raiteita6.
8isIe tire 2arbomme leber uu 70
fiat She ON Gibe, og bet er bet 6eoIts
gepi5 poa Gineiernes Mongel poa re
liaips OpbDe, at man / 3emplerne i'm
Der De tire Guoebiaeber itiGeOe op peb
Sioen at bOeranbre og D9rteDe unber
ct.
@ennemInitsfineTernes reliqigie 81
lelie er oerFor 6eQer life Dpb. Dan
banter i'm SUB, naar ban life opfpls
Der bans Bonner. ban Ter db BAN og
ipntter pau BAN. Meo iterre Qlpor
0nrfes De afopoes 2(anOer, ligeIom ia
tursns mango 4onber. &ineieren er
opbt %trqlbunDet / 5rpgt for oisiss
6qpnenDe Wiugt.
W}i5fionen i 8ina itaar MI oberz
fer ct 9ammelt aulturfolt, Der oberz
aft er opbt praget at Sta9notion og
0pIpsning, baaoe r%eligieIt Iom i@ociaIt
let. 9erfor bill ben friItne Misiion
oqiaa betegnes iom ben bgjere 8ulturs
Sejr % maa oerfor felges meO ben
~itorite SDmpati al a1e, Der 6niter ben
ne. Men meo enonu mere IpRnot
0pmGrfi om6eo ber ben fglges al en-
5oer. Der gniter 6%eonin9ens GmDens
oelIe ira be oBoe Ratur9uoer. fra Den
t~rolbinoenOe 6rpgt til ben frissrenoe
3ro paa SeIus 8riitus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

tanfe ON 0eisrium. On Morgfner
flaOte ban iig pa. paifeoe Jig og iotit
ia til goros mao 6amilien. Yer
nrf fanot ban ! Stebet for Den iGba
panliqe gi6e, en- 8ibsl, gift uO og iot-
te fla til at laIe unber ct Era. 9oR
lafte 6ele 8agen. 6an ipntes, at
6ape qlemt baabe 9rif og 3Dbuf.
8srnene forunbreOe fig. Sans Some
iagttog BAN. gr9O itine, og bDiiteoe;
Sub bjRlpe bam."
Sets Maaneoer tilbro9te Satok
6opeoiagelig meb at leie og tGnts
efter - og at OinOe i'm Sunobeo oe
Strait tilbage. Gfter ben 5ios 5orz
lp6 par bans gibel pjaltet; iaa IL
ban en- m.
GraObis, % paa en- itiGe MdaOG
begpnote ban at tale ON fit %fordnore0
2ip, og at isqe De gamle Spiretammsa
rater, for al faa Dere5 Qip foranOret /
2igbeD meo bans eget. Men De 10 og
talote BAN %gifer". &irtemeblemmer
bar til6ageboloenDe % m%istroiit, naar
ban iggte 0eres Sslifab. 3ilIibit fore
taIte ban8agen for Den tore Oms
f~tiftelie og gap beiteOen oa Iigeiom nss
lenoe @runoen, Der for ban alOris
op6grte at bRre ct Wirafel.
S en- 8rDm BEN 4u9uitnat baboe
ban let 5reli eren.
6ans 0pfprfeI bar 9ibnesborb moi
DIN bans 9prigtig6eb. !9an bgbe So
qar ienere, iom en- afbolbt pbmpg
&riitcn, ban oberlebeoe belle i'm 6amis
lie og bar Den iiOite 3i0 belt blind.
6bis Spret eQer 9remmen, Der
omOanneoe en- 9ranter til en- 8riiter,
fun bar Sno6iloning, Iaa bar bet life
Deito minore en- guObommelig Sena
BELLE. Oct bar iaaoan en- 0rgm, Tom
ben jeoiite 5Orfatter omtaler / Ss6S
Bog 80. Sap.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26
Ut SDn.
(0beri. fra ogout6s Companion =.

Naor en- uIabDanlig Iaatulot obsrz
naturlig 69nbelie 6lr De beOite me-
ral1fe 5elger, ian ale 0iiputer ON
6qnoefens 8r~opqrbigbeO / Ig ielD
10 lite foranbre @irfningen. Man fin
Der ofte MenneTfer, Der / 6eIge o0ple=
p%elicr" tror fulot og fat Poa oirette
8ub fra 6imlen.
5or 80 @or iioen lebeoe en- Qanoss
bD / Retp England en- 0rutfenbolt
Der Ieopanlig gift unber NaOn at De
itiaerD Struct Safob".
s fin tioligere ManOom 6abbe 5ds
fob paret flittig og ofbolOenOe og 6apz
De 6aft ct l1tteligt 9jem. 8uaoe ban
% bans unge 9uitru bapbe arpet en-
Gel 9enge. Og Mureren Sutob npo
alminoeltg 4gtelie og bIeD at ade 6tz
traqtet Iom en- Manb, Der bapoe Ell
lobenOe 6remtiO for Jig.
8a ban bar benbeb % Gar GAM
mel fit ban 3ilbub ON @r6ejoe pal
Stortenen al ct 8r9n0eOinsbrGnberi.
Qgnnen bar bgj efterIom en- op9ti5
Murer pnitebes. 9an mobtog Silbuz
bet efter en- Del Determining, oa ban
Ielb par af6oloenoe og mis6iligeoe ben
paa oenne Sib Iaa alminbelige I'm
belic at ftarte 9ritfe. SmioIertio tit
ban inart gennem aammeraternss
SnoRDoelfe Smag for Drift. 0g 4al
be9pnbte at gaa neb al Bate.
gaa ben Mdabe TT ban 1T Iabn.
Z tolb 4ar bar ban en- 9ranter. 9an
ar6eioeoe life, men fprte ct omflattens
be Qip meqem aae be Spirebrebre,
Der forIamleOes / aae &roer og Be
partningsIteOer / tolp MIiIes 9m=
treos.
Qllto6ol Ipettebe bans Soritdno og
enboQiaa belbis lammeOe bans 2eg's
me. Sngen tOiOlebe paa, at ben tot%
brufne, banoenbe, rapenOe Stittelie
life biloe bore lan9t fra en- 9ranters
enbeliat. Sngen toipleOe Oerom, unOs
taqen bans Some. Sum bah for BAN,
baubeOe Og benteOe. 9un mis3an0<
leOe alorig lin 6amilie, ban Blot brags
te Stam Oper ben. Ofte funbe ban
i Spirelag prule at fin vgObe, frOmme
Some og fine bp9tige gsrn".
Gn often / 4ueuit tom ban bjem
fra en- lang SOiretur, gift til Sen9s oe
fob roligt. 9ette bar allerebe noget
- for ban bar ofte larmenbe og uitprs
Zig moi til, at man tunoe faa Wfi5s
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

81, iaan 81 ct ia its6 an q tit; men T. aampen juit fla
)p letter. be Denter 4 ba ct { pau. 9l1oer Ct letter ien
no, iaa blpper iDGrer G ndan; men Di bdar ingen
.uno tt "a b1iD fdoia9t fad De. Ia 5elus ilppe mrs
a. ban fla mol q mos Sejer. - Or nos inng en-
SCR q jen. DEN pasier te De 81 9aa I~notter om.
@n ariten bar ct 8Gmpemoo
o. 8rPiter tl at Itrioe;
6On feer @erbeH. 500 % Bto6
60 Satan if0 til Sioe.
Suouortes DC uoOortcs Ramp
6an unpberaa rnOer,
Gog oeer0inoer.
ga foloer spnb mig mo ieet
90 pl mig lilig image.
Seq iiaI oeo 3eiu 8DO oct 6sa
8 gIeblffet jn9e;
Zen iOoe qpit Mi nit grDt
Sint insen ppite fnoe.
Seq oil ben ooerptnOe.
@tt ger0ens aoOe Cro o8 so
QiIg ifr1ife oa iorice,
3cg ipDtter al Den gottema6,
Tens OFT mi9 ei itdl rore.
Obi Dab og 8uut CT tun ea 7uat
Te oaarfiae at binoe.
Yten lea itat o%ucruenoe.
Vii Saioni i'm Qooebuo
Yit orme 0jerte ifrptfe.
@uo oil in 8numg o8 fin Bfuo
yPeo Nlmagts &iuger britt.
ST ban iaa oio ION aruot O. 31o.
@ro ital bans g2agt pei bia5t.
VI Jea ian oueiuinoe.
gieu fommer ban TnareTtao
SO meo en- en9cls 99tuc.
On tilabt 9nt mig ltp. ct mo.
IRA aampea hot at TRUE.
Saa ir leg mart bans 5taa8e1rt.
Year Ie9 mig ret beiin0cr,
So fttats Den o%peroinocr.
@leaooft Ct r mig lat.
E1t lea ol tappcrt tribe,
Nteo insen 7tenoe Dag o. Tat
w noeen SHlitonO oioe
Ir1t lgs oerpaa! Seq Ter Gem iaa.
Com S%eeratronie biuoe;
nun 5aoen ct at Uin0e.
IA 6eaae Gang por iungea. bleu 9oroet opirei. llnoer N2lal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

IA beaae Sang oor iHugeu. beu 8oroet orffef. lluoer N2aa.
tibet tlo Der tait ON Here i%orteatee 1ina. oerlle 3ar tor 5nter
este ions al 5ore. Seuere CIT Gle, renHes oHan "a Ghes en- Eur
Mariea or at ie Sornet. Der bette Nr GO laa looenoe 10 Otter
plemiomfifh opoorieoes me6 en- aop Gboioaoe. hporeiter Giels fog
Aiffo % begoU 'g item, opmunttct al Seig8H hos osie tare Ilen
ncfter3
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS
CHOOSE OFFICERS

The Christian Endeavor Society of Hope
Congregational Church met last night at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Brown. %
fainter Street, for the semi-annual cleo
ton of officers. The result was as fol-
lows: President II. w. Ferguson; vice
president, j. w. Stewart; recording sec
rotary, Jeanette Blair; corresponding
secretary and reporter, Clara Howard;
pianist, Frank M. Ferguson; treasurer,
Jane M. Dougans; lookout committee,
Josie l.. Carleton, chairman, Elizabeth
Bennett, Alice Warden, Matthew sDou-
gans, Arthur Gaunt; prayer meeting, w.
beth Bennett, Lydia Warden, j. w.
Stewart. Minnie Alderman, Amy Sheard;
social, Carrie Hogg, chairman, Lizzie
Brown, Edith G. Carleton, Bertha Jewell,
Lucy Taylor, Frank M. Ferguson. Arthur
Gaunt; missionary r. G. Hall, chairman,
F. NJ Ferguson Jane M. Dougans, Annie
Newsome, Bertha Oldroyd, Eliza Smith;
music, Lila Bennett, chairman, Agnes
Dougans, Annie Ayres, A. e. Jewell;
flowers, Clara Christensen, chairman,
Effle Warden r. G. Hail. temperance,
John M McClaren, chairman, Edward
Alderman, Walter Lees E. r. Maylott,
Harry Thevlis; calling j. w. Stewart
chairman, NJ. Gertrude Jones, Rev Il. w.
Phillips; Junior Katherine Ryan, chair
man, Gertrude Christensen, Mary Thew
lis Blanche Kane, Grace Stephenson, e.
r. Maylott.
Two months ago the members of the
society were given 10 cents each, and were
that sum. About IS members reported
last night. and turned in S15.1S AS many
more members are expected to report
later
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
LOYAL WOMEN MET
with MRS. SAMPSON

The Loyal Women of American Lib
erty met yesterday afternoon at Mrs
Mary L. SIMPSONS II Sever Street
There was a large attendance. The
business meeting was led by Mrs Hell
en- DeCamp. Mrs. S. E. French, the
secretary, read report of the last meet
ing after which routine business was
disposed of. A bean supper was serv-
ed at o'clock The rooms were pref
tily decorated with flowers furnished
by Mrs c, E. Rathburn of 1870 June
Street
1t was decided that the next meeting
should be held with Mrs. A. A. Jones,
80 Portland Street, Thursday, Jan. q
The annual meeting will be held with
Mrs. F. c. Carroll at 10 Sever Street,
Jan. Is. when the election Of officers
will take place.
During the evening a number of Sc
lections were given by the banjo, man
dolin and guitar quartet, consisting Of
Walter Thomas, Maury Morris, Tho
mas Wilkinson and Walter Chapman,
Piano solos were rendered by f. H.
Adams of Boston and steriopticon
views were given by Charles C. Gray
of POS Austin Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
WEDDINGS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The most brilliant wedding ever ceIe-
brated in Quinsigamond was performed
by Rev. c. j. Wigren of Providence
last night in the Quinsigamond Meth
odist Church. The contracting parties
were Miss Maria Louisa Anderson and
Rev. H. E. Whyman, pastor of the
church. The ediflce was crowded to
the doors and many were turned away
as there was no room.
Decorated in evergreens and potted
plants the auditorium presented a very
pleasing sight. Where the bridal cou-
pie stood while the ceremony was being
performed was suspended a floral bell,
and in which were placed varied col
ored electric lights.
The bridal couple marched up the
centre aisle to the altar to the tune of
Mendelssohn's wedding march played
on the piano by Miss Anna Dahlin.
Rev. c. ]. Wigren was assisted by
Rev Victor Whiting of this city.
After the ceremony, Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whyman received congratulations
from their friends at the altar rail. At
ter the reception the bridal party
marched to the vestry to the tune of
Lohengrin's wedding march.
A wedding breakfast was served in
the vestry by Miss Mary Olson, Miss
Anna Berg, Miss Naomie Berg, Miss
Jennie Holm. Miss Amanda Lundroth,
Miss Hilda Verne and Miss Emma
Lindberg.
The bride was attended by Miss The
resa Ekstrom. Miss Emma Lindquist
and Miss Anna Skarin. The groom's
attendants were Rev. Alfred Ostlund of
Newport, Gustaf Berg and George
Lindberg. The flower girls who pre-
ceded the bridal party to the altar,
were Evelyn Carlson and Violet Sven
son. The bride was on the arm of her
father who gave her away The groom
was on the arm of F. o. Dahlquist.
The ushers were Charles Mayer.
Relnhold Mayer, John A. LLndberg,
Edward Ojerholm and Charles G. Matt
son.
After the wedding breakfast the
guests assembled again in the church
where speeches We're made by Rev
Victor Whiting, Rev. Alfred Ostlund.
Rev. c. Peterson of Greendale. Rev.
Otto Anderson of Quincy. who was the
first pastor of the church; Rev. C. G.
Hagberg of Gardner, Rev. c. A. Ceder-
berg of the Thomas Street NJ f.
Church. F. o. Dahlquist, one Of the old
est members of the church; and P. r.
Strom; songs were given by the choir
and male sextet kilograms of con-
gratulations were read from Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry August Whyman. parents
of the groom, from their home in
Haefveroeserned. Sweden; Rev. and
Mrs. F. E. Vrooman of Providence,
Rev. and Mrs. o. W. johnson of New
Haven. Rev. and Mrs. Young of New
York. Rev. and Mrs. F. Soderman Of
Pontiac. r. l.. Rev. c. Paulson of
Springfield and Mrs. w. Fisk of Provi-
dence.
The bride was attired in white silk
and full veil, and carried bridal roses.
The bridesmaids wore white muslin.
and carried carnations. The groom is
a native of Sweden and a graduate Of
the Theological Seminary in the state
of Illinois, and has been a minister 10
years His first pastorate was at Ra-
cine, Wis, where he remained one
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
UNITARIAN CHURCH
CONDUCTS NOVEL FAIR
Special 20 The Spy.
-

special 20 Inc spy.
Northboro, Dec. 19.-The wedding ami
versary fair, which was opened in Town
Hall this afternoon, was largely attended
and it is believed that It will be a great
success. The fair Is being held by the
ladies of the Unitarian Church. The
ends and one side of the hall were lined
with very pretty booths, each represent
ing some anniversary. At the other side
of the hall was a long table at which the
wedding feast was served between and
o'clock. In the centre Of the hail was
the honeymoon booth, which was very
At this booth cut flowers were sold. 1t
was in charge Of Miss Lucy Allen.
The bridal booth was decorated with
white crysanthemums, and was In charge
of Miss Lucy Russell, Miss Ethel Sargent
and Miss Beth Richardson. At this booth
CONNECTIONS were sold. The wedding cake
booth, at which miscellaneous articles
were sold, was in charge of Mrs. John
Eames, Elmer Allen and Eben Paul
The booth representing the first ami
Versary, at which articles made of paper
were sold, was in charge of Miss Ellen
Richardson and Miss Julia Coffin. The
booth representing the second anniver-
sary was in charge Of Miss Mary Allen
and Miss Olive Warren.
The booth representing the fifth and
tenth anniversary was in charge of
Misses Edith Valentine Frances Esta-
brook and Emma Hobart. The Goth and
10Th anniversary booth was In charge of
Miss Belle Duplisse, Miss Ivy Kent and
Miss Louisa Coffin The booth represent
ing the 18th anniversary was in charge
of Mrs. Frank Gay Mrs. Philip Hilliard
and Mrs. Emma Barnes. The 3Oth was in
charge Of Miss Hattie Truell and Miss
Freeda Duplsse. The 50th was in charge
of Miss Annie Proctor, Miss Evelyn Proc
tor and Miss Alice Eames The 18th was
in charge Of Mrs. Walker Russell, Mrs.
William Phillips and Mrs. Frank Foster.
All the anniversary booths were prettily
decorated with crepe paper and colored
buntings.
Many people partook of the turkey sup
per which was served by the supper com
mittee. Those on the supper committee
were Hazen Leighton, proprietor of the
Sunnyside Hotel, Mrs. Louis Stratton,
Mrs George Goodrich and Mrs. Angie
Clarke. The servants were William
Wadsworth, Richard Johnson, Allison
Duplisse, Allyn Phelps, Rufus Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Mayo and William
Potter.
Mrs. John Brusoe of Hudson Street,
who has been seriously i'll at her home, is
convalescent.
Mrs. Henry F. Woodland of River
Street passed today in Marlboro.
Edward Carbrey, barber, on Main
Street, has sold out to Joseph Goethe.
beginning today, half-hour cars will
be run on the Marlboro division of the
Worcester Consolidated Street Railway
to accommodate the holiday shoppers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
CLINTON

C. p Wright, local agent at the office
of the American Express Company, has
received a communication from j c.
Fargo, president of the Wells, Fargo Co..
notifying him that all drivers would re-
ceive a Christmas present of SO each.
The drivers employed by the company
here who will be benefited are William
II. Seaman and Herbert II. Sawyer Of
Bolton.
The Franklin Unity connected with
the Unitarian Church VIII present Above
the Clouds" a drama in three acts. in the
church vestry Friday evening The cast
OF characters is as follows: Philip Rem
gold, DR.. NJ. v Bastian; Alfred Thorpe,
O. S. Stone; Amos Gaylord c. s. White;
Howard Gaylord, A. W. Tidd; Tim Tur-
tie w E. King; Curtis Chapman, J. A.
Gale; Nat Taylor, Guy D. Tobey; Grace
ingalls,, Mrs. G. p. Bastian; Hester
Thorne. Mrs. Sadie Trow; susy Gaylord,
Miss Rue B. Bartlett; Lucretia Gerrish,
Miss Clara NJ Taylor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
INDIAN TERRITORY PLANS
MATURED AFTER HOLIDAYS

Washington. Dec. 19.-Senators Plat Of
Connecticut and Quarles Of Wisconsin
and Representative Curtis Of Kansas
representing the two Indian commissions
Of the Senate and House have been In
conference. of late with Secretary Hitch
cock concerning the general plan Of ac-
ton to be adopted on affairs relating TO
Indian Territory and Oklahoma. It IS eX-
pected definite plans will be matured soon
after the holidays whereby there will be
united action between the interior de-
partment and with both branches Of Con-
gress on pending questions affecting this
locality.
Thus far the conferences have led to a
general discussion Of the territorial form
Of government the settlement OF the
question Of the five tribes, statehood and
the effect of new conditions on existing
Indian treaties and on tribal relations.
Although no agreement has yet been
reached. the discussion has shown that a
working basis Of common action is likely
10 be secured when the conference is re-
sumed early in January.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
ASTHMA CURE FREE
AsthmaIene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS p1 AMY.

There is nothing like Asthmalene. 1t
brings instant relief. even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
The Rev c. F. WELLS of Villa
Ridge, ILL.,, says: Your trial bottle of
Asthmalene received in good condition.
I cannot tell you how thankful 1 feel
for the good derived from it. 1 was
slave, chained with putrid sore throat
and Asthma for 10 years. 1 despaired
of ever being cured. 1 saw your adver-
tisement for the cure of this dreadful
and tormenting disease, Asthma, and
thought you had overspoken your
selves, but resolved to give it a trial.
To my establishment, the trial acted
like a charm. Send me a full-size
hottie"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
NEW STATION. TO BE
MADE ON LAKE LINE

General Manager Richard T. Latin
of the Worcester Consolidated Street
Railway Company visited the Lake
yesterday afternoon and as a result
of his trip the company will construct
a big platform for the benefit of the
members of the Lakeside Boat Club
and other patrons of the Lake line who
leave or board the cars near the south
end of the old carbarn at Lake View.
Now the passengers have to step off
the cars on the edge of a steep incline
and they can get away with difficulty.
The company will construct a platform
IL feet long so the people will not be
in danger of taking header down the
bank as 1t will be equipped with a rail-
ing around three sides.