davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
WILBUR.s S
c oc oLATr
soothes both
brainand stom-
ach. 1t en-

ables one to do more work and
better work with less effort.
The man who thinks that a
stimulant like coffee is a
healthy breakfast beverage
should give WILBuR's CHoco-
LATE a months trial.
H. o. WILBUR & SONS.
Philadelphia. New York. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
Iniured by a Train

Samuel Cook. residing at No. SSi
Benentt street. was found at the Third
street crossing of the p, w. & B. rail-
road last night by Police Sergeant
James B. Tucker and Patrolman Rob
ert Serson. Three fingers Of his left
hand were cut Off and his. nose broken
Cook had been struck by passinf
train, and was removed to the Della
ware Hospital by the Phoenix amhu
lance.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26

PILL-PRICE-The days OF 25 cents
a box for pills are numbered. DR. Az
news Liver Pills At 10 ccnts.a vial a-'e
surcr. safer ard p.easanter to take.
Cure Constipation. Sick and Nervous
Headaches. Dizziness, Iassitude,
Heartburn. DysDepsia Loss Of Appe-
tite and all troubles arising ircsn AiVef
iisOrder.-6l.
Sold by Miller Drug Co., 4O2 Market
and n. y. Daniorth, Marked and Sec
lond streets
Evening journal., 1901-02-26

She-So he loved and lost?
He-No; lie marely didn't get her.
She had 10 moley.--March Smart Set.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
Mrs. Bailey Tells Ct Relief from Suffering.

"DEAp Mrs. PINRHAM 1t gives me great
pleasure and, at the same time, 1 feel it duty to
send you this testimonial in regard to your We're
table Compound. It has worked wonders with ne
was great sufferer with liberation of the womb
had such baekache and bearing-down pains that it
required great effort 10 do small amount of my
household duties Since taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, am able to do all
my own work and feel like new woman Your
Sanative Wash also is something l could not afford
TO be without. j cannot say enough in behalf Of
your remedies heartily recommend them to all
suffering women. MRS. T. c. BAILEY, 724 4th
Ave, Detroit, Mich
Evening journal., 1901-02-26

He-so you think you could learn
to love me?
Shc-Ycs hut I'm yafy forrc'tol-
March Smart Set
Evening journal., 1901-02-26

who has
discontinue tue and his building having Dee lease @
thu
"Wednesday 10 o'clock we learned that prop0In 20
ii eoko
Mr.
aour
ebroug everything ready or nS
Each showing Mr. Buelers aud own and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNTTIEs.

~---~----~----~~~----------
FOR saba straight, legitimate bust
ness, requiring about 500, making
about % per cent. Address X y l.,
care Eagle. T4-su-we-fr-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

FOR SALE-1eo-acre farm; improvements
alone worth more than price asked for
farm. Also so-acre farm Inquire ll5
s Main. 57-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

WA MED Your property for sale
please DON'T neglect this 7 nav SO rau
esd HelIar rs y Main -4-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

FOR SALE-StOck groceries and fixtures.
10. ID NorLl EmDor-a avenue lt-6Lx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

HELP MISCELLANEOUS
C-~S-OC-O-~---0-~-~-~-~ -~~~-~---~~-~-~~~-~--~--
WANTED-Anv person, to distribute cir
culars for s. daily. Standard Co
Wells Chicago 2-t0-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

WANTS
%@@@D go aO4e 0Gs9@0~>
FOR sALE-Bargain in land. s E \.
cash. balance : years AT per cent
7l-su-ws-fr-tf
FOR SALE-At bargain for a few
weeks I5o acres. i've miles east o.
Wichita Can On Allison * Dickson
FOR sAL1E-By J. ". Mofat. ll3 y.
Vacant lots are rapidly advanc-ng. We
portion OF the North End, II 0nlg $50
leo feet east front. Waco. near
Twelfth. al $500 for all. or 500 for Ia
These are under present value North
Natn street lots are Il demand. Sc
Us Tor the bargains.
J. y. M0FFAT, I.2 y Main street.
FOR SALE-We have I few choice farms
for sale At reasonable prices and upon
easy terms WHINE & Winnie Nich-sa,
Kan. 65-f
FOR sALE-1so-acre farm; Improvements
alone worth more than price asked for
farm. Also S0-acre farm. Inquire ll5
{. Main. 5l-rI
FOR SALE
- acres. arst-class upland, in Seds-
wick COUNTY This land has living
water. all fenced. post ana wire, q
acres with growing wheat oue-rllrc
wheat gees with land VIII sen AZ SIS
per acre
I5o acres. adjoining Deacon wilson
farm 81 miles west az city. This b
q drst-class piece OF land. and paws =
per cent on the investment Must DC
sold soon
ga acres. miles north. on Arkansas
avenue. = grass = II cultivation The
Little Arkansas river cuts ABOUT j.
acres of eff the southwest quarter.
Can sell this land at bargain Il sid
soon.
16c acres. on North Lawrence avenue.
all bottom land. well improved good
dwelling barn. sheds. h0g house, nos
corraIs. chicken houses, orchard, with
all kinds OF fruit The farm IS hedEel
into za-acre fields. This IS one 81 the
best farms in Sedgwick coilnty, within
g few minutes drive OF the CITY ana 4
few rods from railroad station, and
school. Can give terms.
Ifo acres % miles east Of Paramount
College. small house. 90 acres IN euiu-
walton. balance grass First-class up
land, good water. Price, S3,tee can
give terms
I2ls s Lawrence avenue, 4-room cot
cement sidewalks in front and around
the premises. Rents for So PR month.
Price VIII pay 10 per cent on the In
% acres. ven improved. hrst-class bot
tom land. 5-room house. barn, corrals,
out-buildings. orchard bearing. and an
kinds Of fruit Located a few miles
south on Lawrence avenue.
1916 s Lawrence. 4-roOm house. = feet
Of ground. VIII sell cheap or rent
Vacant lots fronting on Lawrence ave
nue.. between Lincoln and Zlmmerly.
west front
Vacant lots between Lincoln and Zim-
. merry. on Topeka avenue VIII sell
cheap. and give terms.
a vacant lots or South Water, for -
each.
one Of the best and largest stocks OF
hardware in the city located on Doug
las avenue. VIII sell at first cost ana
give lease for a term Of years on
building.
Stock of groceries; viii invoice from
S. so TO 5000 with lease on building.
H F. GOODE, 81 E Douglas Ave.
7t-th-fr-su-at
FOR SALE-940 acres of land. well inn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

yANTF5D-Drv cord wood Inquire at
Vienna Bakery, 20 North Main s.
14-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

FOR SALE-We have Z Few choice farms
for sale AZ reasonable prices and upon
easy terms Winns * Winnie. wichita.
kan 65-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

FOR SAT.E-s4o acres of land. wei inn
proved. near Goddard SO per acre.
FREEMAN & FREEMAN.
74-2- 102 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

FOR SALE-Miu and elevator I have
for sale a good, fun seive, up-to-date
Touring mill. Of $50 barrels capacity
with elevator in connection. There .
also a good corn meal plant. with large
capacity Good feed lots and sheds for
cattle and hogs. This property is To-
Gated in good, small town with
plenty of grain of all kinds around it,
with good railroad facilities. This is a
good chance TOR the right man. Good
reasons for selling. and can De bought
an bargain. Address H H. Copeland
Rooms a. and 81 Biting ock,
Wichita, Kan 5S-sun-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

FOR SALE-0ne If the best corner
building sites SD North Lawrence ave-
nle situated near the finest and
est horses "a rae citY. kfel- shdf
and free frm ausr Oh re
south side 0f HE cross street ou-
Ull n0rth can - seld ~ ~ FIR
VAN rs wcrh <ta Aar-E1r5 IL
Vestnen- CO.. SedEElck block 7-t
FOR SATE.-a1-acre bottom faTr- ~
improved. T. miles souta ~ cE
= Ncrris * CO.. rs n Man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

WAN rIZD-Ar once. fan5tcr in exchange
fa- instrumental lessons AT = .sluer Ccr-
s--,ara-v Il music -z-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

FOR RENT-8Iarch 1st. I'VE rooms OF ny
Groom, modern cottage, AZ . n En-
porla avenue " J. Frazier. l3-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

T oES SALE
20 acres. arst-class upland. in Sedg-
wick county This land has living
water. all fenced. post ana wire, 81
acres with growing wheat; oue-rhirt
wheat gees with land VIII sell AZ SIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

FOR SALE-No -2f FIy5rau 3
rooms. barn. g feer and ciStern. 90
Reese & Co 1l2 2 fret street. i-lr
FOR SALE-No 1910 s Toek1 avenue.
5-room cottage. s. IEet ard oarn
beaouful home. S1f0 Reese 81 Cos,
IL = First street 5--sll-7Ve-tri-tl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
SSIFIED
WANTS


EOR RENI-EtOOMS
FOR RENT-UnfuruiShed rooms, 70 E
Douglas ave- north Of Rock Island de-
pot Call c r Miller. rs n Main
74-3rx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

WANT-FD-Real estate owners Jo give
us sole agency. for short time only. 70
su tletr property ADVERTISED lree.
can sell anything priced right , an
Gordon Iz-sun-Tsd-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
SSIFIED
WANTS

FOR sALE-Bargain in land. s E \.
Sec. l. T. p r l. east. N,5fos Se9
74-su-Ve-fr-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

SALESMAN WANTED-Two specially
drug experience preferred; our PROPOSE
ton is new and q winner, extra Ordi-
nary Inducements and guarantee. Sales
men capable OF handling large prOpO-
siti0ns apply. $3.50 per month to such
~ u D c cara E.aEla 2-ll-rrE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

AGENTS WANTED-The Book War.
Life and Times Of Queen Victoria; only
official complete book; biggest and
best; prices cut; 70 per cent profit: 1000
agents wanted: a million copies viii be
sold in 80 days, valuable premiums free
with each book: credit given; freight
paid, general agents wanted on salary.
book outfit alone free. both book and
premium outfits prepaid for 20c. Order
quick Address sole authorized Ameri-
can publishers, Monroe Book Co, Chi
cago. 2-10-sun-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
CANvAssERs WANTED
AGENTS. WANTED

AGENTS WANTED-To sell the latest
invention for producing LIGHT; beats
electricity, cheaper than kerosene,
agents coming money; largest fac DRY;
prompt shipments The Best Light
Company, Canton, 0. 2-l0-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

AGENTS WANTED-We guarantee % to
$ day introducing our genuine
Super-AsbestOs Wicks;' just out; light
equal to incaudescent electricity; last
about years Address FireprO f
Safety Wick Works, 10 Lake St Chi
cagD. Ill 2-10-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Col Arlington is out with a petition
and IL is being quite generally signed and
the same IL 20 be presented to- the Busl-
ness Mems and other associations, ask
ing them to use their best efforts 20 get
the suburban line to stop on Warren ave.
nuc.
The residents OF this street admit that
they would like 10 have electric cars
stop. but will not put themselves 20 much
trouble 90 bring a. about for the service
of the Union Railroad company az the
present tlme T. inst what has been asked
for for n long time There are many
who claim that the railroad company
should not be asked TO stop the suburban
cars on Warren avenue.
Booths have been built for the guard =
at the qusrsntined house on school street
aud these houses are heated ~ = small
oil stove The bssts of the msn were %
short that Il vas imEossibis Tor them 70
keep warm
An entertainment viii bs hs1 In tcvr
hall this evening Tor The hencht ~ ;hG
Nstchemoket Free Iibrary r-sg.ietion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
0LNEYvIlLE.

Representatives from the different clubs
of the vicinity met I'm tho srmory OF the
Temperance Cadets last evening and
played whist. The representatives from
the Young Mems Social and Literary club
were the winners. Tho game was fol-
lowed by light luncheon.
At 8 o'clock last evening Mrs. Alice
Ward was taken from her home I'm the
Merino village 20 the Rhode Island hos
pital. Mrs. Ward and her little daughter
had just taken charge OF the tenement {
ard stepped out of the door when she
slipped and fell, frsctnring her right
ankle
John Newman and Francis Nicholson.
well known residents Of this place. died
at their homes yesterday afternoon.
The Bud OF Hope Social club rendered
a banquet 10 their lady friends last eve
ming
The samuel Fitch Co, at Thornton. that
has been shut down for some time. Will
resume operations Monday morning.
Tomorrow evening W Moonasuuatl,C Cloe 4
Tribe OF Red Men will entertain the ladies'
and gentlemen who assisted in the fair
held bv the tribe q short time ago.
Deputy Sheriff Rabbit Ia dangerously
IN at his home on Alverson avenue hut
a change for the better IL looked for to-
day.
John MoGinn the we'll known black
smith. who has been dangerously ill for
n week or more, Is on the road TO re-
coVery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
C0NvOCATI0N.
Large Attendance at the Ses-
sions In All Saints Church.

At the All Saints Memorial church yes
terday afternoon the convocation Of
Providence convened for their 50th regu-
lar business meeting with large attend
ance of clergy and lay delegates and with
Rt. Rev. William y. Mcvickar. the pres
idsnt of the convocation occupying the
chair
After the disposal OF the regular rou-
tine business. reports were read from the
missions at the church OF the Holy Ma
tivity, Thornton; St. Barnabas, Apo
naug; ST. Peters. Manton; st. Andrews.
Phehix; ct. Andrews, Providence
Church of the Ascension> AuhsFn; St.
Bartholomew's, Cranston. ST Mary 8,
East Providence; St Ansgarius, Provi-
dence; St. Marks, Riverside.
After the reports OF the dean and treas
urer had been read Rev. Robert u. Par
ker, rector OF St James church, offered
the motion that the convocation look In
TO the matter OF church federation and
that committee be appointed TO CO.
operate with the other churches. This
was objected 10 by DR.. George NJ. Fiske
on the ground that Il was outside the
province OF the cosvoca tion and after
much discussion the bishop ruled the mo-
tion out.
VII an ihNtauVn OF Ut. rlshe the con-
vocation voted to hold the next meeting
at ST. Stephens church on the second
"Wednesday OF MAY. The session was then
adjourned 10 $50 Westminster street,
where n collation. was served by the Ia
dies auxiliary of the church.
Despite the unpropitious weather a
large congregation filled the spacious
church at the evening session and they
were well rewarded in hearing three in-
teresting addresses by Rt Rev. William
Hare, ID. ID, Bishop OF North Dakota,
Rev. Floyd w Tomkins, -. d., of Phil
adelphia, formerly rector OF Grace church
OF this city and Rev. ID. Trumbull Hunt
ineton of Hankow, China.
All three gentlemen made earnest and
eloquent pleas for aid In continuing mis-
sionary work and while their addresses
were brief they were direct and appeal
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
COULD NOT GET
A FAIR TRIAL.
Ground on winch Counsel With
drew Case Before Court.
APPEALED TO JUDGE IN VAIN.
Protest Against The Serving as JuTman Of
N EmpIeys Of the Defendant Company
Was 0wHulsd By Court.
APPEALED TO JUDGE IN VAIN.

New York. Jan. 31.--seldom has a case
been disposed OF quicker than Mrs Eliza
beth Dillons suit for $4,000 damages
against the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company yesterday. Abraham Gruber.
Mrs. Dillon's counsel, withdrew the com
plant In order. to prevent the trial Of
the action before jury which he feared
would not be impartial
Mr.. Gruber. asked about his action la
ter. declared that one OF the greatest re-
forms needed In this city Is reform in
the trial OF damage cases.
lie said that he would endesver to have
a law passed which would make Il i'm
possible for persons employed by either
party I'm an action 10 serve as Jurors.
The case of Mrs Dillon against the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
was called before Judge MacLean. in
Part of the supreme court. Mrs. Dilion's
husband was run over by a street car and
so badly injured that he died on the fol-
lowing day.
APPEALED TO JUDGE IN VAIN.
chosen when David Mooney was exam
ined. lie told Air. Gruber that he had a
son employed as a conductor by the de-
fsndant company.
Mr.. Gruber promptly challenged him,
using the last OF the six peremptory chal-
lenges. The next talesmsn was Charles
X. Wesley. who said he was employed as
track foreman by the Metropolitan
company Mr.. Gruber asked Judge Mac
Lean TO excuse Wesley. His request was
refused.
But Your Honor'--Mr. Gruber pro-
tested.
Proceed with the trial" the Judge or
dered.
Mr. Gruber then appealed to the coun-
sci for the company. but with no better
success.
Il will then ask" Mr. Gruber said, with
much emphasis. "for dismissal OF the
complaint I'm this case
Judge MacLean granted this request
and the case was withdrawn.
NO CHANCE FOR A POOR MAN.
"A poor man." said Mr.. Gruber. after
ward. has absolutely no show in an
action against the Metropolitan Street
halfway 1oicpdus Ailto NihNs AhAc
Wesley has appeared sye times wit
ness for the company i'm the last eight
months God knows how many verdicts
for the railroad company have been rem
dered through the influence OF the COM
pany's employees on juries unknown TO
plaintiffs or their attorneys"
Judge MacIean, when asked about the
INCIDENT, declined 10 discuss IL. but mere
ly said:
"Mr Gruber IL a clever gentleman
very clever"
The next case called was that of Flora
Stone against the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company for $4,000 damages for
an injury TO her knee.
Wesley again was drawn as a juror and
Judge MacLean again declined to excuse
him on the ground OF prejudice and ia
vor." Miss Stones attorney was forced
to use one of his peremptory challenges
In order 10 keep him out of the jury box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
KNIGHTS OF HONOR. .

Golden Rock lodge. No. e97, knights OF
Honor, met in regular session Monday
evening in Prescott Post hall. l24 Wash
lngton street, Dictator Thomas Wilbur
Manchester presiding
IT was tho official visitation OF Grand
Dictator George a, Dairy and his board
OF grand officers After routine busi-
ness. which included the installation OF
y. q. ~. oscar \. Carleton as reporter.
and u. O. n Albert T.. Anthony a. trus-
tee, By the grand dictator. sssistsd by v.
-. -. elisha a. Rhodes as sitting past
grand dictator. and Grand Guide David
r. Sherwood, addresses were made by
grand dictator. Grand Vice Dictator Jas.
NJ Nightingale. Grand Guide Sherwood.
Special Organizer and Dictator Of Mar
ragarsett lodge. No. anat Samuel Y.
stone. Vice Dictator Albert ~ Barnes.
NJ. ~. Past Grand Dictators Albert l..
Anthony. Elisha ". Rhodes and Oscar A.
Carleton. all OF Golden Rule lodge: SIT
ting Past Dictator Walter 3 Budiong,
Vice Dictator Edward B. Barker. Assist
ant Dictator Edwin H. Hunt. Financial
Reporter Fred NJ. Rhodes. II. H., Broth.
ers Peleg :. Weaver and others.
After the lodge closed collation. was
served and ~ a late hour the members
started for their homes. we'll satisfied
with the splendid condition OF the order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
TEACHERS ILL.
Force Of The Public Schools
Suffering With Grip.

With about 100 teachers in the public
schools on the list Of sufferers from the
grip. II was decided to close the schools
yesterday, for the remainder OF the week.
IL the situation does not improve by
Monday next then all tho schools viii
continue closed until future day. The
sickness among the teachers appears TO
be more general and much seyerer than
In Il number OF cascs the grip has de-
Neioped into pneumonia and several
teachers have been very near 20 deaths
door. Two died within the past five days
and this Of itself has caused something Cf
a scare In the city's school going popu-
lation.
supL Tarben says the situation now
confronting the department IL worse than
at any time since 1899. and that 81 quite
equals thar alarming period Of influenza.
when there were about 100 teachers out
sick.
The schools would have been closed
more than n week ago had not the list
OF Substitute teachers been exceedingly
large Monday morning about 40 of these
substitutes were M work the desks
OF regular teachers, away because OF the
grip and developing pneumonia.
extraordinary that the training school and
the state Normal school were called upon
20 furnish aid. The grip since Monday
appears TO have become epidemic. aud the
pupils themselves have abandoned the
schools by the hundred.
In some instances the attendance
dwindied down 60 less than one-duarter,
and Generalization was the rule.
Physicians expressed the opinion that
the grip was SO prevalent among teachers
and pupils that II would bc wise TO close
the schools for 4 short period az least,
and 50 the order was issued today, and
IL went into effect immediately.
The shutdown includes all grades Of
schools including primary. grammar and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
FAIRMAN'S BAND.
A Pleasing Concert Was Given
In Infantry Hall.

The concert given by Fairman's First
Regiment Band az Infantry hall las,
evening, was very pleasant AFFAIR. and
was worthy OF a larger audience. The
program was one that included some OF
the best known musical compositions
and was as follows:
Overture. '"rsnnhauser." Wagner; (a)
''Andante from Symphony No. l." Beet
5oven; tb) intermezzo. Forget Me Not.
Macbeth: cornet solo, Last Rose OF
Summer" Hartman. Mr.. v. Milo Burke
grand descriptive fantaisie, columbus. .
Herman, representing the voyage OF CO.
lumbus and the discovery of America
overture. William Tell.' Rossini: so
prsno solo, Una Voce POGO Fa,' Rossini
Miss Harriet Barrows; Invitation a Ia
vslse.' Weber. grand march. "Tri-
umphal," Fsirman.
During the concert Leader Fairman in
troduced some of his recent compositions
and these included the 'Col. Abbot
March," the Oriental March and the
IT. h March
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bliss are visiting In
Boston for a few days.
A rally was held in the Baptist church
last night. Tho entire young mems so.
cieties OF the church were present.
turkey supper was held last evening
by the Ladies' Aid Society connected
with st. Mary's church.
A practice meeting of q minstrel show
under the direction of Geo. Carr was held
last evening In the parish rooms OF St.
Marks church.
The classes in physical culture met on
Monday evening in the town hall. Miss
Jennie Keser OF Pawtucket Is instructor.
Miss Minnie Bourne IL visiting her
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Thomas. at the old
homestead on Vernon street
Delta Circle, q. j.. =. G.. held IT'S reg
ular meeting last evening with a full at
tendance.
Washington Lodge Of Masons held its
regular meeting In Massasoit hall last
evening with full attendance
A rummage sale is To be held next
week for the benefit or the public library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davol will short
ly remove from this town TO Charlotte.
South Carolina.
MIS-. AlDtft tleNelano OF IitusNllle, Pa,
who formerly resided here is visiting
Mrs. Hiram q. Burtis.
Miss Ida Patton, daughter OF Rev. r. NJ
Baker, Is slowly recovering from q stroke
of paralysis
\ series OF mems meetings will he
held In the district court room OF the
town hall at $3.50 Sunday afternoons i'm
Februsry and March. At these meetings
addresses will be made by clergymen.
and lsymen OF the highest reputation and
upon topics vital 10 the interests OF the
year. Singing will be furnished by n
male quartet. The meeting OF Feb. 8. will
be addressed by Rev. ". l.. House, DID,
chaplain OF Fifth Massachusetts volun-
teers in the late spanish American War
at present pastor Of the Richmond street
Congregational church. Providence. The
following citizens Of the town comprise
committee of arrangements: Frank 3.
browne. Daniel L. Gladding. Harrison q
Fay. Edward ". Cutler and Frank r.
Maxwell I.
Mr.. Everett ID Ramsden has beer con-
fined to his home on Federal street the
past few DAYS by a. attack of the grip.