davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
FEI4TIrE OF WADr4N INVESTIGATES.
sHE HAS CONFERENCES WITH BELLEVUE Al
THORITIES.

s:ylishly dressed woman who said her name
Was Mrs. Davis. and who said 10 be the sister
in-law os Herbert c. Wadman the man who died
soOn after his admission 10 the Manhattan State
Hospital from Bellevue. and whose body was COW
cred with bruises called on Superintendent Stewart
at Bellevue yesterday morning and had long
conference with him. She also had d conference
with Or. Barclay and with both together Mrs
Davis came from Boston. She did not appear 70 be
satisfied with what she had learned. and II was
said that she would pursue her Investigations
While she was talking with the superintendent A
policeman called UP the Manhattan State Hospital
and wanted 10 know the name OF the doctor who
declared thar Wadman had died from nephritis
Tn" Bellevue authorities say that Wadman was
exceedingly violent.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
F0R 80 TTSEEGFE INSTTrTrE.

There viii he a public meeting held under The
auspices Of the Armstrong Association, for the
bereht OF the Tuskegee (colored) Normal and In
dustrial Institute. Tuskegee Ala. in Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall, Monday evening
March Is, az $50 o'clock Morris X Jesup. presi-
dent OF the Chamber OF Commerce. Will preside.
The speakers are 10 be Bishop Potter Isaiah T.
Montgomery, Of Mississippi and Booker T. Wash
fngtOu, principal Of the TuskeEee Institute Paul
Laurence Dunbar, the negro poet. Will read Ad-
mission Will be free and the public Is invited
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
SMALL FIRE N BROoKLYy HOSPITAL

When a fire broke out in the Eastern District
Hospital Brooklyn, yesterday at 5 a m there
was no panic, but the doctors. nurses and at
tendants formed a bucket brigade and by vigorous
work succeeded IN keeping the flames confined
TO the sleeping room the TOP floor in which
they had broken out When the hremen arrived
they speedily put out the fire with loss OF only
900 No cause can be given for the fire. which
started IN the room occupied by Mrs. Barnard a
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
BELLEVUE NAY BE ovERcRowDED.

Ever since the HiIuard case caution and discrul-
nation have been shown by the doctors OF the Man
haitian state Hospital in accepting persons who
have been adjudGed insane by the experts This
has caused friction between the authorities OF
Bellevue and the Manhattan State Hospital II
said Yesterday AT the insane pavilion that II
more were accepted by the Manhattan
State Hospital In the next few days the insane
pavilion would be OverCroWded and other places
would have 10 be used for the insane.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
RESPONSES

The stereopricon and views offered by Mrs. Gull
ford Smith, Of Connecticut. will 90 special cheer
10 Mrs. b. Of Morristown y J.; Mrs. +. :. B.. OF
Orange. y J. has Forwarded material for a wrap
per invalid IN Maine. Mrs n. Alice Haviland
has responded a request from South Carolina.
NJ p H. Of East Orange. y. j.. has responded 70
the request OF Miss Dorr and mas sent sample and
directions for making 4 slumber robe. These have
been forwarded
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
TIE YETT CHARITIES DIREcToRY

The New-York Charities Directory for 1901 ths
eleventh edition. has been issued by the Charity
Organization Society The book is a complets clas-
sihca-ton and description OF the phanthroptc sdu-
catoaal and religious resources OF all the borouxhs
OF this city and is neatly bound and attracrfvefy
arranged. II shows how thoroughly and eficfsntfv
the field for charitable, educational and religious
work in New-York IS organized, and &c will Be
found a vaIuabls reference book
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
NEW MEMBERS

The following new names have been added 10 the
Sunshine roll book; Mrs =. =. Chapman. Miss y.
DodweN, Mrs I. :. b. Nell Gray. Miss s. T l..
r. s. Lloyd. q. 2. Shepard N,nna D Boyd Miss
y l. louslas. Mrs A F. Brown. Miss Sophie c.
Morris. George Breyer. Julia +. Greene Mrs James
Whitney and three members OF the Flatbush
Branch. Lloyd Harthelt. Emil Beecham and George
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
sNowDRoP AND JoNQUU~

There's q lovely blossom sleeping
Underneath the snow,
Coming up TO wondrous beauty
When the chill winds blow
And another robed in beauty
Springs beside IL there
Blending with their varied beauty
Making life more fair.
sweet. O fiowerets. is your mission.
Just 10 brighten earth
While the winter hnds transition
And the spring has birth
q r NJ Wright, in Boston Budget
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
SKELETOy OF M4STODOy ON ETHTBTTToy.

The skeleton OF the n1astodon found about sigh-
teen months ago in a field near Newburs " Y
has been mounted and placed on exhibition IN the
Brooklyn Institute Museum, in the Eastern Park
way. reception held last night from 7:30
10 $50 o'clock. when the skeleton was exhibited TO
the public Tor the first time.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
GUN EXPLoDEs AND WRECKS TooLHoUsE.
ACCIDENT AT THE SANDY HOOK PROVING
GROUNDS INJURIES NO ONE.

Tie lives OF several laborers were endangered
yesterday afternoon by the explosion OF gun
the Sandy Hook proving grounds. The gun. which
was undergoing a test. was touched on. suddenly
rose IN the air and exploded. The report almost
deafened those who heard IT, Several workmen
were passing at a distance behind the gun and
received shocks. No one. however was injured.
The wOrkmen returned 20 this city last night, and
were seen at the pier They confirmed the report
that no one had been injured. They said also that
the only considerable damage done by the ex-
plosiOn was the wreCking OF a Toulouse near
where the gun had been planted. The gun was OF
course. destroyed.
The officials at the United States Army Building
IN Whitehall-st.- said that account OF the ex-
plosioI had been received by them, and that they
did not expect that any would be- as reports were
sent directly from the proving grounds to Wash
ingJCn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
Loss Oy THE DEXTER PRoprpy

The property OF Frederick c. Dexter. IN pyker
Heights Brooklyn, which burned on Thurs
day morning was Insured for $500 The bou,s
and furniture are total loss. and the insur-
ance is divided among the following cornpant..,
Building London, Liverpool and Globe $1,000: Car
mania. s50o Union London. s. 0O0 Hartford s, 5on,
furniture. Boston, 5000. Pennsylvania $500.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
ANswERs no ANAGRAAIs.

The answers to the anagrams published in the
column of February - follows: No J. -
PauI's. OF London; No > Notre Dame Of Paris,
No. 2, ST Peters. Of Rome; No. I. Cathedral OF
South, OF Boston; No = Christ Church. Philadel-
pha; No. S. the Mosque Of Omar; No. ?. Temple or
Jerusalem; No. 10. Cathedral OF Strasburg; No j.
Church OF 81. Basil Moscow. and No Z. Cologne
Cathedral
Correct answers We're received from Mrs H.
of Philadelphia Miss w" OF Atlantic city a
G. r." Z \. u ''R. r T.. Miss Mary Phayre.
NJ E. Randall Mrs &. :. ChellboTE. Mrs +. NJ
Cole and Nnna T. Boyd. Mrs. 5 r. stowe an
swered all except No. correctly.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
CONTRACT GOES TO THE LOWEST BIDDER
IT PROVIDES FOR BUILDING THE FOUNDATIONS
OF THE NEW LIBRARY

AT the meeting OF the Board OF Estimate the
Commissioners Of Appraisal for the Riverside Park
extension said that the amount OF awards for the
Improvement would be S299. S23 The board ap-
proved the issue OF revenue bonds for 500 703 81 10
cover the amount The board authorized the Cor
Ioration Counsel 70 begin condemnation proceed
ings for the new City Island bridge. The assessed
valuation OF the land is 81 s21 2s
long communication from Engineer Mclean
o- tHe department OF Finance. inclosing favorable
letters 1rom Commissioner Clausen. of the Depart
meut OF Parks. end Carere & Hastings a-chI-ec+.
o - Ine hew public library. received. The
communication was in reference to awarding the
contract, called Contract No. 2 TO Eugene Len
tInCn. the second lowest bidder. instead OF Her
man Fr0ost the lowest bidder. Probsts Did Is S5-
Soo WhlIe Lenulhons bid Is SIS. $50 The Contract
Iciuoes building the foundations. Il was finally
bidder. 1850 VIZ 'ONeS-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
FROST N SOUTHERN STATES.

CLOUDY WEATHER AND PERHAPS RAIN DUE
HERE. ACCORDING TO THE FORECAST.
Signs OF spring were IN the air yesterday. The
weather was fair and mild People who are inter-
ested in birds will be looking for the first
corners from the South.
The pressure was high IN the Atlantic and Pacific
States but low in the central portion OF the coun-
try. The temperature rose in all the States be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the Atlantic
Coast. Frosts however. were reported from South
Carolina, Georgia and Northern Florida.
The forecast indicates clody weather. followed by
rain, with fresh sOutherly winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

On the Patricia OF the Hamburg-Americau Ifne
which sails to-day for Hamburg VIII Be Mr. ana
Mrs. John J. Broderick. Mrs F. Cartan Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Won Hermann. DR.. E E Schrader Mrs
T. Tweddel and Mr.. and Mrs. H o. Wood
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
FOR NEW GOTH ARHoRy.
SINKING FUND COMMISSION CUTS THE AMOUNT
TO s45oeOO

The Sinking Fund Commission a. its meeting yes
terday acted on the appropriation OF $4,000 foy
the new 69th Regiment Armory. The commission,
cut down the appropriation 20 $4,000. The new
armory will be at Lexingtou-ave., Twenty-hrth and
Twenty-stxth sts. II will have frontage OF ~
feet in Lexington-ave. 334 feet IN Twenty-arth-st
and 2ot feet In Twenty-sixth-st.
II will have a large drill hall, rife ranges and
company rooms
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
THE ANTI-TICE COMMITTEE.
PLANS ARE MATURING FOR THE wO2IEN'S
MASS MEETING TO BE HELD
ON MARCH It.

Some progress was made at the meeting vester-
day al No. q East Twerty-second- OF the Anti
Vice" Co-.nittee OF Women. Mrs. Grannis urged
them 70 work for practical reform IN the direction
more especially OF procuring the repeal OF the fin
ing system, which she denounced as disgraceful
and immoral in It's tendencies In this she was
warmly supported by Mrs Anna Jackson.
Resolutions 10 be read the mass meeting on
March J. were drawn UP. In part they protest
against the system OF fines for women arrested on
the street; against the segregation OF vice and
against all forms OF protection TO vice They will
promise support 70 the Committee of Fifteen IN
It's crusade. and thank the committee for its er-
forts.
The programme IS practically settled. although
there may be changes At present II is e1-
pected that the speakers Will be Mrs Frederick
Nathan. the Rev Or. David Burrel!. John Crosby,
Mrs Isabella Charles Davis and Jacob Ris
The meeting Will be opened BY the singing OF
America after which Mrs. Ella VI. Boole. as
temporary chairman. will introduce Mrs. Charles
Russell Lowell, the chairman. The Rev. Phoebe
and Mrs. Priscilla Hackstan Will present the reso-
lut!Ous
Among the women whose names are on the call
20 the meeting
Mrs Darwin r James Mrs Henry Willard
Ms Robert 3 Nuturn Mrs. Thomas Wren Ward.
Nrs Anna jackson Mrs. Robert Y. Mckim.
Ars Stuyvesaot Fish Nor Mrs z. Norton Goddard
Mrs. william Jay schiere- Mrs. Frank Danrosch
I'm Mrs. Dorman 3. Eaton.
NFs J. y Phe0s-Stokes- Mrs. Cherries Russell Lowell
MIS- george NadciuEton. Mrs Clarence Burns.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
#. VICTOR NEWCOuB WINS 4 POINT
NEED NOT SUBMIT TO EXAMINATION By
PHYSICIANS CHOSEN BY HIS SON.

The Appellate Division ot the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down a decision affirming an order
% Justice Fitzgerald. denying motion 10 compel
IT. Victor Sewcomb 20 submit To examination by
certain physicians Mr. Newcomb. who Is we'll
known in Wall Street. adjudged incompe-
tent person in 1888 and James \. Hawes was ap-
pointed a committee OF his person and estate. Sub
sequeutly ne petitioned the court for release II
represented that ne had recovered his sanity.
A. the hearing a motion made behalf OF
Hermann D. Newcomb, son % the petitioner. TO
have the petitioner examined before six physicians
who had known examined him previously, and
who familiar with the case. The referee held
thar he had 20 power 70 make such order. and
II referred 10 the courts The petitioner offered
10 submit 10 examination by alienists 10 be ap-
pointed by the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
CITY NAY PAY FOR CROTON DAM RIOTS

Albany March embIyman Apgar
introduced bill to-day which puts the city OF
New-York the whole expense of maintaining the
forces OF militia which were used last spring in
suppressing the riots CrCtOn Dam. The cost
which according TO the present law falls upon
Westchester County. is estimated at S30oGo-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

Mrs. D. :. Carpenter. Of NIddietown Springs Vt.
reports that additional gifts for Little Sarah
have heen received from Mrs, r. .. Barker. Mrs
George P Lawton Mrs L0ra MeTrick. Frances
Braley and several gifts without names. Little
Sarah" continues TO improve. she has the new
boot for the foot which operated on, and
walks a few steps each day. She went long
hey hands and knees thar II is painful for her even
10 learn 10 walk hut I'm time II Is hoped she Will
about - Silv
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

THE DOCK BOARD TO HAVE 1 STEEL TUG.
The Dock Board at its meeting yesterday au-
thorzed the construction Of a steel tug. loo feet
long and % feet wide for the use OF the depart
ment
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

The Sunshine cheer offered by Mrs. F. Whitney
and Mrs Bailey Of Brooklyn. has been referred 10
Mrs Annie I. Mason. president Of the Hu Branch.
offered
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

We SOW the seed
God sees our deed.
And In HIS hands results al lie
We SOW IN tears
And through His years
Our harvests Tipeu for The sky
Rev. ". r. Coleman
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
bclp h1ante0-m maIe.
WANTED.

An experienced man to take charge of
the accounts and manage the transactions
OF the Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Department of large nstitution-Appli-
cations giving particulars as to qualifiea-
president, p. o. Box No. Sl7, ". v.
City" will be considered strictly conf
Dental.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

NkrANTED FOR L. :. ARMY. Able bodied unmarried
w men. between OF q 35 OF Tnftst
States Of good character and habits who can
speak, read and write English Recruits specially de-
sired Tor service IN PHILIPPINES For information apply
TO RECRUITING OFFICER. 23 Third Ave 100 Psr.
Ave- OF 81 L i25th ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
Gtrurslou5.

EUROPE e.: i::s:: $::::: e &c.. 6:
Naplesl-June 9Th. Excursion
20 Norway, North Cape. Russia. etc.-June
18th. Excursion Central Europe (scotIana ana
Southern Italy ontonaD-JuIy 9TH. July Excur-
sion 20 Central Europe, Also July IS Tour OF
european and .Sintic Russia Caucasus Crinleal.
fUAahu. etc. Superior and
c0nductorship Inclusive .OId World
Guide" Illus Free. A. DE POTTER, As
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

A DvERTisEMENTs and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
"a received at their Uptown ONCE No l242 Broadway.
"a door north Of 3lstst until o'clock ?. advertise
rlents received at the following branch Offices
office rates until o'clock p. viz SSs sth-aVe,
23d-st. i52 i2th-st: Maoy's
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

EIIDhDE $3.50 excursion June % BY
LONOTI II pectally chartered steamer CITY
or Rome" S.415 tons. Scot
land. England. Ireland. Belgium France with $40
Rhine and Swiss side trip. Sido
25 North Cape Ss S ana an R9F'Rs3iB R Srir s'
F. C. CLARK III Broadway, New York.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-22
Something New

A new graphophone for $25, which uses
ooth large and small cylinders is the
latest development in the talking ma.
chine field. This new instrument has
been provided to supply demand which
mas manifested itself ever since the large
cylinder appeared. Its possessor, while
having only one instrument, costing
considerably less than any previous ma.
chine capable of using the large cylinder
may now enjoy large variety Of So
lections at the nominal cost of small
records, and is also enabled to avail him.
sell OF the great volume and superior re.
production Of the Grand record. when.
ever desired, at no ad litional cost other
than that OF the records themselves
Besides its other advantages this instru.
ment is provided with an entirely new
feature which has never before appeared
on any graphophone. This is a dial
speed Indicator which, by the position
OIL pointer, enables the operator to tell
at glance, the speed at which the ms.
chihe Is running and to adjust the speed
by merely moving the pointer.
Columbia Phonograph Co., worlds
headquarters for talking machines and
supplies; San Francisco office and store
l25 Geay street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-22
To The Public,

DEAR FRIENDS: Whereas all laboring
classes have their days work limited to
s and 10 hours and the merchants and
clerks have been working from l2 to IA
hours each day; we would respectfully
ask that you would aid us in our move
ment for an early closing By making
your purchases before $3.50 p. m. the
present closing hour-Saturday ex-
cepsed, BY so doing you will greatly
aid US in making the closing effective
and gives us little time for recreation
and pleasure with our families. Believ.
ing that you will be willing to aid us in
this way aud assuring you Of our appre.
clat'on we are, Yours faithfully,
The MERCHANTS AND CLERKS OF
GRANTS Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-22
Cilt-EdHed Baseball

The game of baseball played at ] elk.
sonvllle Sunday between the Grant.
Pass team and picked nine from Med.
lord and Jacksonville. was the record
breaker OF the season, as no score va,
made until the llth inning. Then
u:ants Pass got one man around the dia.
mond and ended the most closely con.
tested game Of the season. Score. ! to a
IN favor OF Grants Pass.
The valley boys were reinforced bv
the lgerna battery and played splendid
oaIi. The Grants Pass team vere
forced to do all that was in them and he.
'ore The game was over we're greatly
doubtful that it was not Waterloo bn,
late was kindly. The valley bows pnt nm
game That opened the eyes OF the spec.
tators They put their best foot fore.
most In the beginning Of the game and
kept II foremost throughout that event.
The indicated Grants Pass team le,t
'neir 'aurels near to dropping, but they
a'so played ball, Of which the score Is
proof.
h'ce OF lgerna, pitched good game.
nut was balted quite frequently toward
It's close. Errorless fielding brought
most OF the hits to naught Martin
pitched one Of his most brilliant game.
ami struck out p men.
The boys speak in the most glowing
terms Of the hospitab!e treatment ac.
corded them by the people OF Jackson.
vile.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-22

Ihe strike is growing and seems as far
from settlement now as ever, Its disas.
rous and paralyzng effects are now be.
inglelt all over the United States and still
no agreement can be reached. Shairer,
tho leader OF the labor unions made a
proposal to Morgan TO arbitrato the mat.
ter. Each side was TO name one man
and these were to 90 into conference. Ii
they failed to reach an agreement, they
two were to choose a third man and the
decision OF the majority would rule.
Morgan refused in brief words, saying
This Is no time TO arbitrate." 1t would
seem that ShaGer's was fair proposi.
ton and that Morgan was wrong in not
accepting IT, The employers and capi.
'alisle, as represented by Morgan, hold
the principle that they have right to
hire men as cheeply as they can be OBJ.
tanned and that il Is no business OF the
employe what tho profits are. They fear
to mako any concession lest moro aud
more be demanded aud do not know
where the concession might end Their
fears in this regard are not entirely
eroundiess. Labor, os well as capital, is
dominated largely by greed and each
side Is very likely To take all is can get.
AS long as men recognize no relation to
one anotEer than the rrcuniary one
there Will be no Jui I'D tuDh.s,l tuls
character, and 30 one io,m or another
they Will be constantly breaking forth.
With this principle dominating, all fc.
Elements w.l to.mporoV.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-22
Carnival at Portland.

The business men Of Portland have
subscribed $500 to guarantee the ex.
penses OF a Carnival to be held in the
Exposition building from Sept. IS to
Oct. 10.
A notable exhibit Of all the industries
OF the Pacific Northwest will be made in
the big Exposition building. and ath-
letlc exercises, horse show AMI mill.
tary tournament will be held on Mnlno.
nah Field adjoining. Two full military
bands have been engaged, and there will
be many fine features IN the amuse ment
line.
The Carnival is in charge of a commit.
tee comprising 2S representative business
men, OF which Gen. Owen Summers is
president, l. n, Fleischner vice-presi.
dent, A. B. .Steinbach treasurer, and J.
D. Mann secretary.
With surh men at the head Of the
affair, the Carnival is sure to be well
worth visiting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-22
EXPLOSION WRECKS RAIN
Freight Cars Load ded With Dyna
mite Explode En- Route and
Demolish Train.

One OF the most stupenJous explosions
OF dynamite which has ever occurred in
this portion OF the state took place on
Saturday afternoon near Glendale. The
following account Is given OF the catas-
trophe:
What 10 regarded as one Of the worst
wrecks in the history Of the Southern
Pacific Company's lines in Oregon, took
place at tunnel No. 7, six and one hall
miles north uf Glendale. Saturday after
noon about 4 80 O'Clock. Extra freight
No. 222, east, composed OF 26 cars, with
three engines, was just emerging from
Tunnel No. Z, which is short one on a
sharp cnrve In the track, and about 100
feet long, when the train parted, the air
hose breaking. The sudden jar caused
two rear cars loaded with dynamite to
explode. The entire train was demol-
ished except the engine. and II was in.
jured somewhat. There we're 10 cars Of
melons, two OF powder, two Of fruit and
the remainder miscellaneous freight.
All but three cars OF melons were totally
demolished by the force Of the explosion,
which was felt for miles around the sur
rounding country. A car filled with
acid took fire, and the flames spread 10
the dry brush and timber, causing a
fierce conhagration. Cow Creek, which
runs along the side OF the track at this
point, was filed with debris and burn
ing wreckage.
The buildings Of the Victory mine,
one-half mile distant, were badly shat
tered, and In house one mile distant
from the scene, sick woman was
thrown from her bed by the force OF the
shcck. her arm aud shoulder being badly
dislocated in the fall. The train crew
miraculously escaped with only few
bruises and scratches.
AT least IL cars were blown to atoms
and cannot be accounted for. while even
their trucks are missing. Wrecking
crews were sent to the scene Of disaster
from Portland, Roseburg and Ashland,
and at midnight about 2DO men were
busily at work clearing the track. The
tunnel appears to be uninjured, although
the track and roadbed were torn up for
a great distance, and the telegraph wires.
except one, although they are quite a
distance up the hill from the wreck, were
demolished. The upper portion OF the
tunnel appears to be practically unin-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-22
Holland Items.

Thteshing has been in vogue for the
past week, and fair crops are reported.
|. Mesdames Rumor and Gossip have it
that a double Wedding viii soon be SOL
emnized on Sucker creek.
John Kifkham, aitcru two weeks visit
with friends, departed ior ms home at
Eureka Sunday by private conveyance.
Mr.. f. Carol, a rancher OF Big La.
goon, Cal, who has been in Holland
several weeks, lett Saturday lie viii
return soon, having purchased one OF
the valley ranches
NJ. l.. Fuller and Ed Sechrist OF Indi.
ana, arrived last Wednesday and are
guests Of the Hotel SmocK Mr.. Fuller
comes ON visit, while Ell. expects to
make his home here.
DR.. Metcalf and son Of Los Angeles
spent several days at Holland last week
The Doctor is a genial fellow and added
much merriment to the Hotel Smock
during his sojourn.
Miss Lucy George closed very sue
cessill term in the Floyd school Friday
last. Miss George intends to attend the
Ashland Norma in September and fur
ther qualify herself as a teacher.
The AIthouse church was the sceue OF