davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-07
UNKNOWN, UNTOLD.


It had been a horrible year that 1875.
perhaps. even worse than its predecessor,
l7s4. Thousands of suspected and &C
snowledged mobiles thronged the prisons.
to be led forth in carts, batch by batch.
as an Offering 10 the murdercHs guillo-
tine. Men, women. children-none were
spared. Among hose now expecting
death at the Conciergerie prison were the
old Marquis De VaUdmont and his young
daughter Helene; by some, perhaps, for
tuuate mistake the poor girl had not
been incarcereted with the ordinary
crowd Of aristocrats which filled the dun
geoas. but had been allotted d separate
cell. where old Matthew. me jailar, came
once a day with the measer meal OF
breao and SOUP and water. Matthews
daughter, Elsie. was occasionally allowed
TO visit the female prisoners. and by
word Of announcement sought to con-
sole the often broken hearted captives-
Elsie had long resided near Lille with
her aunt and uncle. and her dearest
bosom friend was Rosine Pichou, their
only daughter. It was a great shock 10
Elsie when she saw poor Helene de
Vaudmont brought in one night by the
terrible soldiers of the revolution for
Helene was the young lady OF the
castle which had for many generations
ruled the little village where the Pichous
had lived. often had Elsie and Rosine
monts. who. though aristocIats. associ-
ated freely with the simple folk. Then
the fearful revolution had burst forth
spreading terror in every corner of the
land. Young de Vaudmont had Joined
the Royalist troops OF Condo and the
"emigres. and added laurels TO the old
family name; yet he had longed TO re-
visit the place of his birth, and had ven
tured under a disguise, to re-enter
France; a friend followed him, and one
dark and stormy night the old gentle
man and Helene clasped the young man
70 their bosoms.
Hector de Vielleroche, young de Vaud-
mont's friend, soon Won the hearts of
ail-of all, yes, for poor Rosine loved
him, though he never saw il, blinded,
as he was, by his own passion for Hell
enc; the months passed. each day bring
ing news of fresh atrocities all over the
country: then came the summons for the
young men to gather once again around
the banner Of the feur-de-lis, and both
obeyed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-07

As cur knowledge Of such matters is confined to obse
vations Of the backyard cl0thesline. we would ike
Know how earth a sail is unhent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-07

That bunco game ny which 81 Iowa farmer in Les
Angeles swindled ont of $4,000 Is considerably rawer
than fresh liver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-07

Mayor Black Of McKeespot runs little heavily TO pc
cna pro noun prociamations TO be real friend Of II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-07

great many arc shaking their fists az the Sultan but
viii notice that Of The powers IS intending
him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-07

After the race Is over the Constitution viii hunt Up II
Columbia and bear her cut OF sight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-07

There was after an. some difference between Johr
Brown ana Mrs Nation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-07

J. Ple-pout Norsan owns the Columbia And ne ma
not consider courteous this tine beat The BE1sher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-07

It was sad parting. Helene and
Hector vowing eternal love, and poor
Rosine following with her heart the IN
suspecting loved one.
How the authorities learned that the
young Royalists had been for months
secreted at the castle none could tell.
but suddenly the place was invested with
soldiers, and old NJ. De Vaudmont and
his daughter were carried off to Paris
TO be cast In the dungeons of the Terror.
You viii try TO help me. Rosine,
pleaded Hector de Vielleroche, who had
braved a thousand dangers to re-enter
France and to try to save his bride.
But how?"
Gould you not persuade Elsie to al
low mademoiselle TO escape?"
'Elsier cried the young girl; ELSIE!
7 have a plan, yes" she said. IT viii
help you; I viii try to save her" and
she turned away to hide the tears that
crept up into her eyes.
He wondered, but did not understand.
What are you going to do?"
GO to Paris"
I'VE had better start at once" said
the young man.
II win start at once" she answered.
You stay here concealed"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-07

Perhaps ii IS sehless intention to bottle Up sampson
with witnesses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-07

The busy guillotine had spread sorrow
in many a family; all over the country
n bloody stream flowed freely; on the
Place de Ia Revolution Fouquier-Tin-
villes victims increased in an alarming
manner; among the doomed batch that
was to amuse the Parisians on the next
day was Helene de Vaudmont; her father
had preceded her in the next world some
time before.
Il must see her. Elsie" said Rosine.
eagerly.
But 7 cannot get the keys"
"Oh. yes. you can-you must; surely
you would not let the poor mademoiselA
die without a word of comfort2'
mo. no. answered Elsie, sobbing;
what are we coming to?"
Trust TO womans wit to obtain what
she desires; Elsie managed to get pos
session of old Matthew's keys for an hour
or so, and Rosine was admitted TO the
cell where on a straw pallet lay Helene
de Vaudmont.
Dear mistress" she cried. kneeling
beside the young captive, cheer up; I
bring you good news
Good news to me, Rosine; what good
news can I expect? The best news
would be that Of my approaching deliv-
erance by the"
"Oh. say not that say not thatv'
you are right; it is wicked to grumble
against Adtes she auOcu llSlitSSiS. Dut
what about your good news, dear Ro-
sine?''
4 can set you freer'
Thank you. kind. good Rosine, thank
you! But what is liberty TO memo home,
no family. no
M. de VieHeroche waits for you" said
Rosine quietly and it hurt her poor.
loving heart to say these words to her
rival.
Hector. Hectorr' and Helene
sprang up. animation in her countenance,
her eyes sparkling. But
"But-nc but" said Rosine firmly;
change clothes with me and slide out
while I talk to Elsie-she is sure not 10
notice your clothes Immediately"
But you?"
20. that's all right, They have prob
ably forgotten you and consequently will
forget me-" she added, though she knew
Helene's name was TO be called on the
morrowl
Helene escaped unnoticed. even Elsie
IN the dark passages failing to detect the
fraud for Elsie respected what she
thought was Rosine grief ana did not
speak 70 her.
And when. that same night. Rosine
was bundled Off 10 the Conciergerie dun
geons none knew OF the substitution IL
the hurry for more victims.
It was only some months afterwards
that Helene and her husband. who had
reached Switzerland in safety. knew OF
the sacrifice Of the loving Rosiue, ? paper
came 10 Hector through an emissary--a
line only-one line:
Hector. 1 am glad 70 give my life
TO see you happy. Rosine- Indianapolis
Sun.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24
A inful Accident.

Isaac Williams, of Lake Charles,
La. received very painful IT not
serious accident yesterday, while
on his way here, on the excursion
train. The Lake Charles excursion
tram was crowded to its utmost
capacity, and Williams, was stand
ing on the platform. Arriving at
Cade Station, some one getting of
asked Williams to move a little,
and in doing so, his left foot sllpp-
ed in between the bumpers at the
same time the engine stopped; con
sequently, catching Williams foot
In a wise. 1t was a few moments
before the engineer could be mott
fed to pull up, and in the mean
time. Williams had tainted away
The unfortunate young man wa
brought here, and upon examina
ton, it was found that his too
had been badly bruised, but NJ
indication of any bones being
broken His foot was dressed, ant
he returned to Lake Charles las
night. Williams is about twent'
three years Of age.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24

In speaking of the base ball
game Sunday between the New
Iberia's and Crowley.s teams, the
Crowley News says: The Crowley
team did not put up their usual
game, or New Iberia would not
have scored.
1t was a mistake on the part OF
the Crowley manager, that he dld
not take the '!Small POTATO team
down to New Iberia instead OF the
League team. He could pick up
nine small children that never saw
ball game and defeat the team
iberia had Sunday.
There were no features to th'
game. The Crowley boys jus
| naturally hit the ball where ant
| when they wanted; and walked
the bases.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24
High Island.

News was received here Thurs
day that there was great eX-
eitment at High Island, Tex ,
twenty eight miles from Beaumont
People from Beaumont are there
by the thousands, having come on
horse back, buggies, hand cars,
and every available means, while
people frem Galveston came via
boats.
Those interested in the drilling
| for Oil have shut down the work,
| placed guards around the well
bought all the property they coulc
and have left the Island.
The well no doubt has shoWl
some extraordinary indications ant
the owners refuse to give out any
information. The well is twelv'
inch one, and owned by Galveston
Tex, people
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24
WAUPACA, WIS.

And the Chain of Lakes, the
prettiest spot in Wisconsin for !
summer outing is reached from
Chicago and Milwaukee By the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY.
Electric hue runs from depot to
lakes. Good trout fishing in streams
within easy reach and black bas,
aud pickerel IN lakes. For "t5limp
es Of Summer Resorts and Other
illustrated booklets address Jas. G
Pond, General Passenger Agent
Milwaukee. Wis.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24
Real Estate Trasfers.

-
Adrien Boudreaux to A Renaudet
and Go, right to make explorations.
Noe Leleu to A Renaudet and
c. same as above.
JOS. and Mrs. Jos. Loubett to
Mary Vanllle wife of Frank Vanllle
arpent more or less 5000
Domenico Gazzino, and Saliva
tor Guzzlmo to Luciano Cartlmlg-
liza 25 arpents 500.
Louis Boutte to JOS. Gazon lot
1872 by 100 5000.
Ms. Estellna Barrios to +. j.
Carstens lot S2s ls3 fl $3.50.
Mrs Maria Samaran to Iberia
Building Association lot SO 1s5
feet $3.50.
Jeanerette Lumber and Shingle
Co, to following Philip Buteau,
Chas B. Lloid, Jos Brown property
near Jeannreste.
VIM. Kramer to Miss Clara
Nauck lot 3s4 143 #, $3.50.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24
Low RATES ON SOUTHERN
PACIFIC SUNSET ROUTE

Southern Pacific Sunset Route
will sell tickets from New iberia to
San Francisco and return Sept 10
to 81, 1901, with return limit Nov
10, 1901. at a rate of $47, so on ac-
count Of Episcopal Church Conven
ton, stop overs allowed, side trip
San Antonio 10 Mexico, $500
special train leaving New Orleans
Sept %.
Southern Paclfic-Snnset Route
vii; sell tickets from New Iberia to
San Antonio and retura Sept Ia, Is
and l6 1901, with return limit Sept
25th, 1901, at a rate OF $l5,35 All
extentioa Of limit until Oct 3lsl
will be granted upon deposit Of tick
9, and payment Of | doll !.
Southern Pscific-Sunset Route
will sell tickets from New iberia "a
Norfolk Va. and return Sept, 5. 8.
and I, 1901. with return limit Sept
IS. 1eol at . rate of $50. a5 q
account Of Annual nloeti ting concate
I..f - <..S3 s. ,x,f n =, IN Ysssrs 80
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24

sWF For mosquito bltes, bites OF
stlngs of insects, animals or rep
tiles, apply BALLAED's SNOW LlNl
MENT. 1t counteracts the poison II
the wound, subdues the lntlamma
ton and heals the flesh. Price, q
and SO cents. AT the Estorge Drug
Co.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24

Prof. N. Gardner, of Bowling
Green, KY, is in our city on his
semi annual tour in behalf Of the
Southern Normal and Business
College Of his city, and will ar
range with the S. P. r. R. for re
duced rates for students wishing
to attend good college.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24
A Dramatic Club.

A dramatic club is to be organiz-
ed in New iberia shortly, in fact
preliminary arrangements are now
being made. It is proposed to Sc
cure some of the local talent to as
sist the few professionals that will
be necessary in the production OF
good plays. A meeting will be call
ed the later part of this week
when it is expected all arrange
ments will be completed, and re
hearsing will be begun at once.
subscribed and there appears t.
be no reason for further delay.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24

The many friends of Mrs. Jno
BONN, of Loreauville will regret to
learn, that she is confined to her
bed, with malaria fever. The
Progress wishes her speedy re-
covery.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24

Mr.. Chas. Bahon, came up from
New Orleans on Sundays excursion
to spend some time In the City the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Herpeche,
of West End.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE--A steam gauge, iron
case, jappanned, 6K inches in
diameter, TO register two hundred
pounds or less, single spring. Offered
for $3.50, less than half its cost.
Apply at the Iberian Office.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24

M.Copeland returned Wednesday
from an extensive trip North and
East, where he went to buy new
stock of goods for his new store in
East Main street.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24
Don't Take Calomel-
H~-l The new liver medi-
AuUlII cine takes the place
HIlIIlII of calomel, without
44VO IVA tbA III affects

Acts mildly and effectually. Pleas
ant to take as lemonade. Cures all
liver diseases, bilionsness, consti
patton, sick-headache, Indigestion,
prevents morbid poison, and clears
the complexion. Price 35 cents.
Sold and guaranteed by, Estorgt
Drug Company.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24
Personal DOingS.
People Who Come, Go and Do.
Here and Elsewhere.

Vile was in town on Sunday last. |
Mr.. Walter Labauve, who has
for sometime been employed IN
Crowley, returned hcms Saturday.
Mr.. Felix komere, of Cade, La,
formerly an employee III the groc-
cry store of A. Lacour, spent Sun
day in our town.
Mrs. Ed Fisher left on Monday
evenings train for Beaumont, Tex,
TO meet her husband. They have
gone to make their future home
there. Her presence will be missed
by her many friends, who wish her
success.
Mr.. George Greig, and charm
ing daughter Louise, came in on
Sundays excursion from Arnaud-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Anglers
and children left Sunday for Ar
naudville, where they will spent
the rest of the summer with re-
latives and friends.
jim Parkerson and John Nc
Corrall of Franklin spent Sunday
in the city.
Miss Cecile and Anna Hebert
came inon Sundays excursion from
Breaux Bridge to spent the day
with their relatives, Mrs Ed. Lap
eruse and family of West End.
Miss Maria Hebert and Lydia
Dugas, two of Breaux Bridges
most popular young ladies, were
in town OH Sunday, to attend the
base ball game. They were ac
compained by their friend, Mr.. T.
Domengeaux.
C. B. Ellis, the popular division
passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific Railroad, is on the sick list
Mr.. J. Taylor, brother in-law o
Mr.. Thomas Monk. left for New
Orleans Tuesday to have an..Opera
tion performed on one Of his eyes
Mr.. Prescott Foster Of Franklin
came up on one of the excursion
trains Sunday.
Ralph and Earl Hine of Frank
lin were in the city Sunday.
G. Z. Widney returned from
High Island, Tex, the latter par
of last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Blumenthal
returned from Coopers Wells Wee
nesday.
Bob. Dampler and w. M. EgOn
of Crowley, came IN OH one OF tn
excursions Sunday, wonder ii Bo
was trying to get line on whs
was In store for HIM on the 25
He's game though.
E. p Cousin and f. E Fagot {
New Orleans, spent several days {
ast week in the city.
Misses Alma and Dot Smith r
turned from Houma La. Monday.
Miss Alice Stockmeyer of Ne
Orleans is visiting at the Blumel
thai home.
Mrs. Martha DeBlanc and h
daughter Rose have returned fro
Opelousas, where they were Il
guests of Mrs. DeBlanc's mothe
A. Cousin. Jr., the popular cas-
Ter Of the Iberia National Bank,
off on vacation for about fifte,
days.
Messrs. A. Conrad s. Sons ha'
made their first shipment Of nt
rice last week. This rice was c
last Monday and Tuesday it W
loaded on the cars for shipmer
The yield, Is sacks to the acre.
"a Extreme hot weather ls gre
tax upon the digestive power Of
bles; when puny and feeble th
should be given a dose of WHIT
CREAM vERMIFuGE. Price, 25 cen
At the Estorge Drug 60.
G. w. Hudson Of Crowley,
here spending some time with
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24

G. w. Hudson Of Crowley, is
here spending some time with his
brother q. M. Hudson.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24
Special Offer.

To all new cash subscribers
to the IBERIAN for one year or to
all who will renew their subscrip
tlons paying one year in advance,
we will make the following liberal
offer for a limited time
The Weekly Iberian, one
year, S1.OO
The Life and Reign of
Queen Victoria, S1.5O
| Total. $3.50
We offer both for S1.50.
To all who are indebted to the
IBERTAN who will pay their bills
in full on or before April l, 1901
and Is cents extra, we vii
deliver a copy Of the book.
ssThe Life and Reign of Queer
Victoria including the lives o
King Edward VII, and Queer
| Alexandra, Is book of AS
pages, 6x9 inches, profusely illus
trated and bound in cloth. Lis
price, $3.50.
| IL the book is to be mailed sem
"A cents extrato pay postage.
Il you have any one visiting yo
A know of any local news, let th
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24

The Pioneer Oil Company of
Breaux Bridge struck heavy oil
flow at the depth Of 715 feet. =
Gueydon News
The weekly Iberian., 1901-08-24

az Extreme hot weather is great
tax upon the digestive power Of ba-
bles; when puny and feeble they
should be given a dose of WHITES
CREAM vERMIFuGE. Price, 25 cents.
At the Estorge Drug Go.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
WOODBURY..
BIG EXCITEMENTIN NORTH WOODBURY..

BIG EXCITEMENT IN NORTH WOODBURY..
Excitement was at red heat in North
Woodbury., last Friday night, and in
an incredibly short time crowd of
800 people had gathered summoned by
the ringing of the church bells for a
fire. 1t was in the store of the popular
North Woodbury. hardware merchant,
w. II. Munson, and how it started is
a mystery. Fire broke out in the base
ment about 1925 p. M, attended by an
explosion of some sort. In five min
utes time the Orenaug lire department
had responded to the alarm under Chief
A. w. Mitchell and had hose laid and
water pouring on the blaze. BY good
management the fire was confined to
the basement. 1t was reported around
town that the gasolene tank had eX-
plOded but this was fabrication as
the tank was lassoed and pulled out
by ropes while the fire was in progress
a very risky proceeding. At times it
looked as it the building was doomed.
Flames shot up the hatchway door in
volume, but the plucky fire fighters
won the day. There were some narrow
escapes during the fire. Frank Smith
while carrying hose pipe, fell down
the hatchway, but happened to catch
by one hand and was pulled out. Ed
ward Cowles was nearly overcome by
the gases while in the cellar but was
hustled out and after losing his break
fast, dinner and supper, Joined the
ranks Of the fire fighters. After the
fire swaS over Dwight Williams and
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
NEW PRESTON.
AN OLD SOLDIER GONE.

On account OF no correspondence be-
ing seen from this place in last week S
BEE, we mention the death of Jesse
A. Barden, aged II years, which occur
rec. here on February p and his funer
al was held at his late boarding place,
e. J. Cables, on March 1. So passed
away one who had been identified with
this village for more than half CEN
tury. He leaves no relatives here.
His wife died in 1882. He was vet
eran of the late Civil war, being a
Private Of Co. H., I'd Connecticut H.
A. Rev Henry Epson officiated at the
funeral.
THE PREMIUM BASS OF THE SEASON
A bass was secured at Lake Wara-
maug, this week, which tipped the
scales at five pounds. The same was
afterward presented to Seymour Green
of New Milford by F. j. Hosford, as a
pleasant reminder of Mr. Green's sum-
mer house here.
Alfred Dinner of Lake district, who
went to Florida late in the fall to
view the country, with an idea of To-
eating there for business. returned to
his Warren home this week. He has
concluded a northern cline is good
enough for him.
Sickness in this vicinity is not as
prevalent as it has been, although DR.
a bbott is still kept quite busy.
Edward Hull is slowly improving
His nurse, Irwin Platt of Worthwhile,
left him last Friday. Mrs Hull now
alone attends him. Their daughter,
Mrs Judson. returned with her son,
Harold, to their Bethel home on
Thursday Of last week.
Howard C. Cogswell is now able to
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
BETHLEHEM.

DEATH OF MRS WILLIAM HOWARD.
Mrs William Howard died at her
home in the west part of Morris,
March 6, after a brief illness with
pneumonia. A year ago, Mrs Howard,
then Sarah Simpson, left her home in
Ireland and came to America, where
awaited her. Soon, after her arrival
here they were quietly married, and
settled down in what promised to be a
happy home. And it WAS a happy
home as those who IIknew: them could
testify, for they worked together, hand
in hand, to make it happy, and when
on the 18th of February, little twins,
a boy and girl. came to them it seemed
as il their happiness was complete.
But the mother failed. to gain strength
and when on March 5she was attacked
by pneumonia she commenced to fail
rapidly. Her husband scarcely left
her side, but although love and care
fought with the disease she gradually
grew weaker and on Wednesday morn
ing quietly fell asleep. Mrs Howard
was one who made many friends and
will be greatly missed by those who
while the sympathy of the entire COM
goes out to the sOrrow-stricken
husband and his motherless little ones.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Hunt of Guile's Hollow, has been
quite i'll with an abscess. DR. E. L.
Smith has been in attendance.
Amos c. Lake received bequest of
$500 and Royal Lake 800 by the will of
late Mrs Walter Lake.
William Griswold has wintered Is
head of cattle on his big farm on Car
mel Hill. MrGriswold now sells cream
to the Sage creamery. Taking it the
year through he finds it quite as profit
a BILE as selling milk. The time spent
in carrying milk from Carmel Hill to
amounts to a good deal
when figured into dollars and cents.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
DEATH OF PATRICK FRIZZELL.

Patrick Frizzell, aged 40 years, died
on Monday last, in hospital at Hart
ford. The funeral was attended on
Thursday from the Catholic church in
RoXbury, Rev Father Cronan Offciat-
ing. The case is a peculiarly sad one,
as he leaves a wife and four young
children. Mr. Frizzell came from the
West here two years ago.and has been
working the farm of Mrs Charles w.
Tanning.
and pneumonia.
IA. H. w lsey is just recovering from
a severe attack of the same disease.
l.. Castle, who owns the old Nathan
Smith place, is having the house re-
paired by Mr. Amber of Southbury.
Mrs Campbell of GAINESVILLE has been
caring for her mother, Mrs Tucker.
Myron Thomas and Mark Bradley
have just filled their ice houses.
w. A. Merwin is slowly improving
and is able to walk about some.
E. W. Preston and wife, with Master
Bonnie, are at Washington, D. c., for
few weeks.
Burr Castle has bought the farm of
Leverett Castle and takes possession
April l. Mr. Castle is one of our most
enterprising farmers; he keeps large
herd of cows and uses the most mod
ern farming implements. He contem-
plates purchasing steam engine for
the work about the barns.
Mr. Beebe having Withdrawn from
negotiations with the selectmen for
working the highways, E. Ward has
taken the contract for the remainder
of the year.
Mr. and Mrs Jarvis Wheaton are car
ing for George Pierce, who has been
quite seriously i'll with typhoid pneu-
monia, the past week.
Mrs Julia Squire Of Derby spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs A. L. Hodge, who had the mis-
fortune to break her hip the first of
February, is able to sit up for a short
time.
Mrs Mary Tucker, who has been
quite sick with pneumonia, is improv-
ing.
Mrs Ira Hamlin and Mrs Viddler
are recovering from severe attacks of
the grip; also Mrs Remus Newton.
Mrs Austin 1sham is suffering with
a swollen arm.
Mrs Preston returned, last Friday,
after a pleasant vacation, spent at
Florida. Old Point Comfort and Wash
IngtOn.