davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.
How the New Century
Was Ushered in by
the People OF
New Castle.


From a stat Correspondent.
New Castle. Jan. /, 1901. 1t is
1901. Never IN the history of New
Castle was there such reception
given to a new year. But the oc.
easion at midnight happens only
once in a hundred years. Acting
under the special privilege from the
Pope, Rev. Edward l.. Brady cele.
brated high mass in st. Peters
Church at midnight. The church
was packed to the door with a con.
gregation that went to thank God
for all the blessings received dur
ing the dead century and to pray
tor grace in the new one. Large
numbers OF Protestants were pres.
ent, The main aud side affairs
were aglow with candles and the
sweet smelling incense foatcd
through the church. The specially
prepared musical program was
fittingly rendered BY the choir.
Watch meeting services wers
largely attended in the Methodist
Episcopal Church,
AS the new century arrived the
bells ol the churches and the differ
ent whistles welcomed the young
stcr. Nevolvers. guns, torpedoes
and all manner OF noises were IN
evidence. II is 1901 and let us for
get the past. Let us begin at
once a movement for modern houses
and up-to-date streets. Tear up
the fed stones OF century and
replace them with either brick or
Belgian block.
In Mt. Salem NJ. +. Church
watch meeting services were held.
The congregation flied the church
10 the doors. Six persons asked
for the prayers oI the congrega.
tion.
Society danced out the nineteenth
century aud welcomed the new
year and century by dancing IN the
Opera House last evening. The
affair was the social event o! the
season. The patrouesscs of the
dance were Mrs. Case, Mrs Mum
sou. Mrs. l.. T. llolcomb, Mrs.
Ilancker. Mrs. Black. The Co.'S
t,mas worn we're very pretty.
rhose nres,nt we're. Mrs, Ilcilowell
aud Misses Gladys llcllowell. Nan
Rodney. Juliette Enos, Reba Case,
Sarah Rodncv, Flora Enos, F!orris
Case, Mary Shaw, Mar Iorle Wilson,
Annie Robbins, Alice BerGen, Reoa
lIolcomb. Mary Cooper. Mabel Jan
vier, Mamie Coopet, Alice Hay.
Til,ie l. ambson. Grsta Cooper. Bert
Lambscp. Miss SpGaNindr, Miss
Ilsie black, the Misses Stahl, Miss
Marian Potter: Messrs. John Rod
rey. +. Merton Munson, George
Ease Georue Rodney, Thomas Hol-
,omb, Jr, Frank Balch, Keith
Rodney. Ilcy wood Case, John Nc
Gov, Ellirott Mcconnell, B. I. Hol-
comb Frank dc II. Janver, Jack
Cooper. james Rodney, Henry Rob.
bins, John IL. Lambson. George Nc
lntvrc, c. Edwin Eckles, S. IL.
black, Lauscat Rogers. DR.. Au-
drcws, Lieutenant Mitchell, Geo.
GRAY. William Cooper, Arthur Rob.
bins. Harry Rittenhouse.
Ira Luut has sold his pile driver
to the Cramcr Co. OF Philadelphia.
The scow on which the machinery
and driver was erected has been in
the dock near Truss wharf for hya
wears
Sheriff Mcdaniel is in charge of
The ia;l. On Friday evening he
ta1I ,,,ra,i II Ep n hIg nIftv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

CHICAGO, Jan. IA ycritahle biz
zard prevails from the Rocky mountains
to the Missouri river. A general snow
storm has prevailed over the eastern and
ccEiral sections Of Wyoming during the
past two days. On Powder river and Salt
creek the snow is very deep. The storm
struck Colorado Saturday night and con-
tinurS with varied strength throughout
the state. The storm reached the MiSsou-
ri river late Monday. Topographic reports $
from all sections of Kansas, Nebraska.
Iowa and northern Missouri show the fall
to be heavy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

there was no formal celebration in exit
Of the nineteenth century and the advent
of the twentieth. Bells were rung and
whistles were blown and some fireworks
were set off.
There was an exodus Of Wilmington
people to Philadelphia to witness the
ticth century 1t was one Of the greatest
festivals held in the Quaker City. The
10000 electric lights at the City Hall
were turned on at $50 in the evening,
and with an interruption Of five minutes
before midnight, the illumination con-
tinued until o'clock this morning.
One feature of the fireworks display
was that there were displays on three
sides of the City lIall-north, south aud
east.
Watch meetings were held in Grace
NJ. f., First Central Presbyterian and
probably other churches. The Young
Mems Christian Association and some
clups kept open house until midnight,
and the usual receptions will be held to-
day.
At st. paul's NJ. T.. Church the ser
vices commenced at 10 o'clock and CON
tinucd until after midnight. Madelcy
and kingswood Churches also held watch
night services in their respective 'dl'
fees.
Grace NJ f. Church provided for the
physical as we'll as the spiritual we'll
being of the worshiplcrs. The services
were held in The main nuhiencc room
and began at 10 o'clock. The service
continued until 10.45 O'Clock after
which a social hnlf-hnur followed. Re
frcsllmrnts were served to the con-rciga-
ton by the Epworth League. Services
were resumed in the auditorium at the
close of ,.e halfhour and were continued
until the beginning of the new year and
the new century.
At st. otcr's Pro-Cathcdrai, 40 hours
dcvotonS were began Sunday and viii
continue today. At midnight. Vicar
General J. A. Lyons celebrated solemn
mass in the transformed cathedral. III"
music at the service was appropriate to
the occasion.
81. Pau s Il. e. t,nrch was crowded
at the special service at midnight when
there was special music. In the church
Il solemn SERVICE of d"vout thanksgiving
TO obtain remission for the sins Of the
century and to give thanks for the bless
ings obtained at the hands of God.
There was solemn high mass, with
Father Connolly ns celebrant; Father
Tanuucray, $. $. ID. d., of st. Mary's
Seminary. Baltimore, as deacon. ahd
Father Kamp. j. s., as Sub-deacon, III
the basement simultaneously another
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01
SChilling Dry Goods Co., 314harket St.
Blankets and Comforts
All Reduced.

100 pair White Bed Blankets, 80
cents pair.
g ia EXTRA heavy Cotton Blankets
81. rs pair worth $l.5o.
ia All-wool Blankets in white,
gray and red, weight 5 lbs, $3. -,
worth 81. SO.
ia California Wool Blankets,
weight 6 lbs, for 81. 9S, worth $6.
Comforts covered with silkaline,
filled with odorless cotton 90 cents,
worth SIPS.
Quilted Comforts, extra large size
covered with satine $500 worth
g. so
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

Tho Del aware Con nstruction Company
have IN a do u contract 60 build three sets
of stocks for tbs MARYLAND steel Company
ut Sparrow POiut. Md. They will bs
three hundred feSt long and will accom-
modate six vessels each six hundsod and
fifty feet long. The contract price Is
$4,000. The company In this city will
also furnish the steel company with 10000
niles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

With his term in office fast ex-
piring Sheriff John E Taylor yes
terday afternoon held his last sher'
iff sale. W. A. Hukill was the auct.
ioneer and the bidding was brisk.
The first property to be exposed
of was that Of Charles Pyle stuat-
ed at Seventh and Adams streets.
1t was sold to J. L. Smith for $1,000.
The property belonged TO William
Wilson at Seventh and Washington
streets.
The enext was the property ot Jane
Mcdonald, situated at Curlett ard
Church streets. 1t was sod to J.
E. Smith for $500. The last prop.
ertv to be sold was that situated at
Ninth and Walnut streets. 1t was
sold 10 J. D. Shockley for so27.
With these concluding sales the
business Of the Sheriff, John E.
Taylor. concludes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

TRENTON. ,inn. Tn" stat" ia
7ett". which was established in lI92' has
been sold by the John l.. Murphy estate
10 Henry W. Comfort. Charles Is. Case
and Charles H. Baker. all of Trenton.
The State Gazette has daily and week
is edition and has been the Republican
organ Of the state since the birth OF tho
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01
Big Drive in
Underwear.
Three Specials for Men and Women.

Mems extra heavy fancy fleece
lined Shirts and Drawers IS cents
piece or 3 Tor Sl.00, regular 90 cent
goods, !,
Mems GRAY and Blue ribbed
fleece lined Shirts and Drawers,
IS cents pieceor for ST. 90, regular
50 cent goods.
Ladies extra heavy ribbed Vests
IS cents piece or 3 for 800, regular
50 cent goods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

w NJ. WILSON. JR.. IRON. S'rEEi. AND
w Goa ch goods, corner Third and Shipiey
streets, Wilmington, Dsl., Headquarters for
Rubber Pads for Horses Feet,
The rubber pud keeps the horse from slip
ping and fal ing on icy psvcmentA II cush-
ions and protects the II og OF the foot and ~
both n prevention su cure OF CONT acted
h0of dl1.4mOs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

NEW YORK. Jan. L.. Edgar {. Burnz,
who was convicted Saturday last Of mur-
der in the second degree in shooting and
killing Herbert Il. Fellows. the station
agent and postmaster at Scarsdale On
Dec. 4, 1880, was taken 10 Sing Sing
prison TO begin his sentence Of life i'm.
prisonmen'.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

BERLIN, Jan. I. The sevcrcst wealth
er known this winter is now spreading
over Germany At Konigsberg the mcr.
Cury is at zero.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

The only place to bny Toilet Cases at
advantage Is Danfor,h's Drug Store. NAL
ket and second Streuts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

MANY have lost confidence and hope AZ
well as health, because they thought tns.t 4
kidney disease WAS incurable foasyse
Kidney Cure is positive cure tGr ~
discuurared and disconsoiato. Take Aea
othsr, For sale by N. b. Danfortt
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

Oysters by the quart at BeekettsRsstau
rant, Seventh and Shiploy street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

T\H. DEHAKDTS PINNYkoYAL PILLS
- The only genut ne pennyroysl pills:
druggists or by Wail 81 tfdes wv n oSh ~
Philk OH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

TOR SALE or FXCHANGE-fOit CITY
IL property, II farm of "a ncrrs on the COP
cord Pike j.. miles from Wilmington, with
blacksmith sand wherlwright shops, good
stand, all new building4; also young orchard
and u lot OF E,nnll fruit. Address s. u, 1ruitt
Sii Madison street. d3l l'tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01
FOR RENT.

SCONE>t MPriON, ASTHMA. CAThhitH
NJ Rnnumnt,sm, Neuralgia, qnick relief
Or Mon sonery, .D n. gth street, fhlla'
.bR8fE VI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

M ATERNITY PATIENTS
Nl ADMITTED FREE ut tbs
o5.tt HOMEOPATHIC HOSPlT Al.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

'h'OR EENT-ft HNlSHEU K, oMS Pm
II VA family, moderate trrm', oo, W''
10Th stre,i d!j'l9oDa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

Oyster Pie at Beckstt's hsstaufAns ~
aud Shiplsy streets " y. w W
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

YSOE EFNl' THE BRYAN JAtkSON
r farm on Mares Cor ner road near Fare
Corner. and in .ood stat" OF cultivation.
Farm contains lRI acres PoshcsH'4h Givc
A,arcu .,lS, 1901. Apply 10 HorfeclIcr Hi
tecker II Wn!ts, Attorneys, Inv Eul!Ilng
Gity. u.''J'sNN--NN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGL--A
farm Of l!6 acre. near Newark, Del.
fer sale or would exchange for small
fam Ct 20 10 30 acres. Address a. D
Mote, Newark, Del o9-3m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

OYICE-TIE ANNUAL. MEETING or
~ the Farmers, Mutual Fare insurance
Company Of Mill Creek Hd vii bu held in
stanton Hail, Stanton, Del, on ondaf the
1tl day Of January 1871 at oc!oc'. p H.
SPGN(M (ME On AN pNEi.
President,
fraur, d. Ballwiu, Fec. DIS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

L'OE SAL,--A LOT OF PhfN'u II ROCk
j roritrel chickens. Apply to T. wei
din. Blue Bail. dl1'tt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

acres near hnripot Park, Brandy wine
Hid, about j minutes walk from city cars
suitable for dniryman, trucker OF bu'chei
having u slaughter houte, cnrrihse house AM
pvcry cunyunicucn, while lana Is III u ma
Il ate nf cuitiyai ion. Apply to Herman Lang
living IN house adjoining PREMISE.
~ tI,s-S-N 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-01

I;'OR SAl.E-FlVE FINE HORSES ALSO
II fine dapplo gray morse, q years old :;
sound in every respect; fine saddle horse,any
lady can drive Inn. Apply at stalls Nos |
and2, Eighth street Marsct iithrr phone
435. n!j.lf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
Athens

The Woman's Club met, Thursday
evening, at Dr. Elingwood's with Geor-
gia curtis and Emma Dore hostesses
The program for the evening was the
history OF France to the time of the Ma
poeons and papers on some OF the cele.
brated people of the age, with singing OF
the national hymn and current events.
Archie Emery of Waltham, Mass, died
at that place, Wednesday of last week.
His remains were brought to this place
on Saturday for burial, accompanied by
his father, II. II. Emery, native of this
town. A short funeral service was per
formed by Rev. Mr. Sweetland at l
o'clock, Sunday.
Near the hour of noon on Sunday last,
the church bell rang in an alarm of fire.
AS the wind was blowing a gale, 1t
proved an alarm indeed Fire was well
at work around the furnace, but it was
soon subdued, the fire being confined TO
the basement or furnace room.
Some very interesting meetings were
held at the church the past week, Rev.
Mr.. Lombard being present every day
and evening Mr.. Whiteside of Scion
and Mr.. Johonnet of Hartland each as
sisted one evening. They are to be con-
tinued next week. Mr. Johonnet is ex-
pected to be present to assist the pastor
in the work.
George Holmes of East Madison died
of consumption, Saturday, Nov. 10. He
leaves mother, wife (who was formerly
Carrie Knight of this town and two
children to mourn his early removal.
The icy chill of the strong wind of
sunday last was hard to bear, coming
as it did so suddenly after the exception
ally pleasant autumn weather we have
been enjoying for 50 long.
Rev. Mr.. Sweetland occupied the pul
pit sunday and will stay through the
week to assist in the special meetings
Many of our townspeople have made
the trip to Skowhegan to do little
shopping and make visit to the court
house.
Rev. Mr.. Whitesde of Scion is in town
again to attend and assist at the meet
ings, which are to be continued through
the week.
Manson Wills accompanied his father
on his return to Worcester, Mass, to try
hospital work for awhile.
Mrs. Eaton, who has been stopping at
DR.. Tarbell's for treatment, returned
home, Monday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
The LnuRhter of SavaReH.

The general impression one derives
from the accounts given Is certainly
that savage tribes are not victims Of a
sullen despair, but, on the contrary,
have a large and abundant mirth.
Their laughter and other signs Of good
spirits are of the most energetic kind.
Darwin and number of travellers as
sure us on this point. The Tasmar
mans, Ling Roth tells us, accompanied
their loud bursts of laughter with
movements Of the hands to the head
and quick tapping movements of the
feet. The loud, deep chested character
of the mems laughter Is sometimes
specially noted A recent visitor to
central Africa regrets that under Eu-
ropean influence the deep chested,
hearty laughter Of the men is being re-
placed by what is known as the mis-
sion giggle" in the younger folk.-In-
ternational Monthly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
st. AIIlaIIs.

Fred Marsh has moved onto his farm in
Parkman.
Paul Coolidge is very sick with lung
trouble.
Vehe Clark is building house on the
farm ne bought OF ID. K. Longey. .sI.r
Mrs Woodman died the 23,h ult., from
the effects of broken hip.
b. L. Palmer has finished his stable,
built new chimney and done other re-
pairs.
Mr.. Waldron died two weeks ago. He
had very distressing sickness. He
leaves an aged wife. who has tendeTly
cared for him.
Sch ools in town have closed for short
vacation.
Fred Lucas has been packing apples
this fall for E. M. Ramsdel of Ripley.
Palm IRA Grange celebrated its eighth
anniversary, Wednesday, the 18th. Pitts
field and Detroit Oranges were invited to
help furnish the entertainment.
E. II. Ramsdell purchased the apples
in the John Robinson orchard, ST. AL
bans, obtaining 235 bushels. which he
had gathered in one day, and the most
of them hand picked
J. L P.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
Madison,

A serious fire occurred at the drug store
occupied by F. A. Manter on Main street,
Saturday evening, caused by the explo-
sion of an oil heater in the rear part Of
the store. This was followed by series
of explosions, which broke the show Cases
and cracked one of the large plate glass
windows and the whole inferior was
ablaze in few seconds. The clerks had
barely time to escape with the cash regis
ter. The local ere department responded
promptly to the alarm, and noiwithstand-
ing the dense smoke caused by the burn
ing chemicals, quickly had the blaze
under control. Mr.. Man,er had hardly
arrived to supper at his house on the
Arson side of the river. when he received
word of abe fire by the telephone The
damage to the stock is estimated at $1,000.
1t was insured for $4,000 in the company
represented by S. E. Remick of this
place The damage TO the building
which is owned by Mr.. George Kent of
Belfast has not been estimated. This
makes five fires here within the last two
months. two of which have caused loss
of over $1,000.
A pleasant social affair Was a reception
given by Rev. and Mrs. c. d. Boothby
at the new Congregational parsonage on
Main street. Thursday evening, Re-
freshments consisting of cake and coffee
we're served and large number of guests
were present.
Mr.. David Ward has put in, a heating
apparatus into the greenhouse recently
built by him on Old Point Ave. The
house is fifty feet long and is under
ground after the most approved modern
method. 1t has capacity for 3soO
plants.
Mr.. Ray Randall who is attending
Wesleyan University at Middleton, ca,
is at home for few weeks visit
Mr.. Ross Smell has gone to Portland
for a few weeks stay.
The scholars of the high school took a
straw ride to North Arson, Friday even
ing to attend the freshman exhibition at
that place
Miss Towne, assistant teacher in the
high school. was called TO Auburn, FRI
day afternoon, by the serious illness of
her uncle.
Harry Booker. who was in Lexington,
last week, returned, Thursday, with fine
large buck deer.
.. T. Briggs has moved his family
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
Bingham.

Anchor Tce ia the river, Monday, pre-
vented the crossing of the ferry boat.
Sunday u heavy gale of wind swept
the. dirt all out of the roads down TO tie
rocks and housekeepers groan over the
rooms just cleaned and now filled with
duet.
Mrs. S. A. Smith goes to Auburn and
Gardiner, this week, on visit.
Mrs. Ed Magoon drove home from
Norridgewoek, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Baker were in
Skowhegan one day last week.
Miss Robinson of North Arson recent
ly made wait To Mr.. and Mrs, Sidney
Berry on Pleasant Ridge.
Mrs. Ben Adams is in Aubarn, the
guest of her sister, Mrs Richardson,
Belle Glark started for FL Pas9, Texas,
on Monday, where she will spend the
winter
Mrs. George Spauiding of CaratunA
| is visiting her mother, Mrs. sylvester
F6ss.
laude Goodrich, who is working at
Madison, was in town over Sunday.
Carrie Abbey, who has been spending
some weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Abbey, returns TO her work
in Providence, r. l., next week.
LEIPZIG Brown, who has been visiting a
couple of months in Fairfield and Water
Vile, returned home, last week.
G. l.. Rollins & Co. have sold out their
grocery and meat business to Frank
Hunnewen.
Mrs Nat Brown of Caratunk and Mrs
James Merrill of The Forks were il
town, Saturday.
Olestine Savage of North Arson wal
} recently in town.
Mrs. Libby and Mrs. Foss of SoloI
were in town, last week.
Miss Hayden of Lowell, Mass, ha
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rober
Wood, and of her grandmother, Mrs
Anon Savage. Miss Hayden will sool
return to her position as bookkeeper
Although the attendance at Pomon
Grange was not as large as at some pre-
vous years, good time was enjoyed a
last Tuesdays meeting, many from othe
oranges being present.
Mrs. Elijah Hall returned, on Tuesda
last, from two weeks stay at Caratunk
) Rev Robert Scott of North New Por,
: land was in town, the first of the week.
Mrs. A. G. Dinsmore is visiting friend
in Norridgewock and Starks.
Tena Tinkham and Lizzie Tinkhar
were in town, last week. They 500
I move with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
s. P. Tinkham, to new home in Ar
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14

from Winthrop to Madison and will here
after occupy his house on Head street.
Considerable sickness is reported in
the village.
The Junior League of the NJ. E church
met, Saturday afternoon, at the lecture
room OF the church for business meeting
and social There was large attend
ance and considerable business was trans
acted Eight members were accepted,
after VIII en- a program was rendered,
consisting of instrumental and vocal
music, rotations. etc.
The Canabas Camera club met, Satur-
day evening with Miss Frances Mitchell
The study of hand cameras was continued
The Epworth League of the NJ. (
church viii hold a social al the home o.
Mrs II Spear in Arson on Wednes'
day evening.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
Jacknan

About three inches of snow fell SatuT-
day night and Sunday, but the wind blew
very hard, and in some places made little
drifts.
Mrs. Hannah Holden passed away,
Sunday morning at 5 IS after long
illness. Mrs. Holden, was the wife OF
Ouis Holden one of the early settlers OF
Moose River. She was much loved and
respected by all who knew her, good
wife and mother, and friend to all. She
has been faithful member of the Congre-
gational church for many years. Mrs.
Holden was always ready and willing to
help any good work. The funeral was
held at her home, Tuesday afternoon at I
p m, Rev w. Slade officiating.
Music was furnished by Ms. Geo.
Hughey, Mrs. w F. Slade, Mrs M. J.
Mitchell and Mrs. E c. Bass. Mrs
Holden was 81 years old last April.
David Holden sold what is commonly
called the beef Garden" to M Cook
and we hear that he is going to build a
new hotel.
Sunday afternoon we had quite scare
by the call of fire On investigation it
was discovered that Mr.. A J. Moores
chimney was burning out, and as the
wind was blowing very hard, if the fire
department had not arrived on the scene
it might have caused considerable damage.
Frank Karan has opened up dry
goods store 10 the Coleman block.
Z. c. Maloney has returned from Skow
hezan. where he was a witness on the
Terrjo murder case