davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

With the frock coat the poke collar and
white shirt is worn. The cravat may be
either a square or an imperial of dark or
light shade. For weddings and formal
functions the white cream and suede shades
are proper When the frock Is worn to
church or to any affair Of q less formal
nature than day wedding. the wing collar
may be worn, and the cravat may be Of
black. or Of any Of the new light effects
Under no circumstances should vari-colored
cravats be worn with the frock coat.
The incoming wing collar will not,
think. displace any of the prevailing styles
That is, 1t will not actually run any Of
the collar favorites out. There Is plenty Of
room for the new as well as the old. Let
us go over the collar fashions carefully,
and we will find that each style has place
In the bill of dress where 1t Is likely to hold
its own. The notwithstanding collars.
those just meeting in front, and those lap
ping over, will be best for evening wear
For formal day wear the poke win be the
favorite, and for less formal wear the wing
will share honors with the poke. For bust
ness dress the wing and the fold collars
will be good.
The once-over cravats will be worn with
cravats are best. The cravat Is passed
through the collar and then the first move
in tieing an ascot is gone through. Pull
the cravat good and tight, spread out the
wide apron and stick pin In 1t so that it
pins the under and upper aprons together
and very smart cravat effect Is the re-
suit. With the wing collar either the i'm
These will be pinned with an old-fashioned
cameo cravat pin. These are coming into
vogue again and fortunate Is the man who
possesses genuine old one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

They got Melin's license away ('I give
them an old one he explains, gleefully,
though he doesn't explain what good that
did him) and he decided to fight He and
his wife had been there for seventeen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
LEFT FOR HAZLETON.
President Mitchell Started for the
Scene of the Gathering of the
Mine Workers.

President John Mitchell of the Unit
ed Mine Workers. who arrived in this
city Sunday afternoon, left at Az
o'clock yesterday afternoon for Hazle-
ton, whore the convention Of the three
anthracite districts opens this morn
ing. President Mitchell spent the day
in conference with the mine workers
local leaders, ana left the city by the
Delaware and Hudson, in company
with President r. ID. Nichols. of this
district, and his secretary, Miss Nor
rs
a number of others accompanied
them, but the great majority of local
delegates viii leave Scranton by the
$40 o'clock train this morning. The
train leaving at that time will bring
them into HazletOn at ~ O'Clock, Just
in time for the morning session. Ma
tional Committeeman Frederick Dill
cher, Secretary John T.. Dempsey OF
District No. J. and Organizer Robert
COPYRIGHT viii he among the proml-
ncnt members OF the Scranton contin-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
PROSPERITY CELEBRATION.
Vice President Brooks Dimes the
Dime Bank Officers.

lust year ago President Charles du
pont Breck. of the Dime Deposit ana
Discount bank. gave Al dinner TO the
officers of the institution In Commem-
Grafton of the bank having attained
the million dollar mark in deposits.
At that time Vice President Reese =.
Brooks said he would give u hinncr
when the deposits reached o. million
and a quarter while Director Sol Gold
smith asked the privilege of entertain
ing when the one and one-half million
mark was reached.
The report for the year 1901 showed
that Mr. Brooks dinner was due and
that II was up to Mr.. Goldsmith 10 be-
gin to consult n caterer. florist and the
like. Jan. /. 1900. the deposits we're
H,0So, iSl.7. Jan. |, 1901. they had
reached $i,3l3,l1o6l. And the bank is
only ten years old,
Nothing more sumptuous or tasteful
in the way of dinner was ever spread
in the Scranton club than that to
which Mr. Brooks invited his fellow
directors. Steward O'Nen claimed he
had done his best and those who en-
joyed the treat did not question HIS
word. a novel feature of the table
decorations was a low bank of greens
on which nestled a myriad Of lilies Of
the valley forming the figures sl,250.-
900. Souvenirs in the shape of newly
printed dimes fastened To stick pins
were presented to each guest.
Those who attended were: PresiiGut
Charles du Pont Breck, Vice President
Reese G. Brooks, Directors Sol Gold
smith. Il. :. Lynett. George II. Jernyn,
Charles ". Schadt. J. w. Garncy, j.
Il. Fish, VI. II. Dale, :. s Spruks and
a. l.. Francois, Cashier II. c. Durham
and Attorney Cornelius Comegys. Di-
rectors w. j. Lewis and G. s Scamans
were unavoidedly absent,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
The Scranton Gas and Water Com
pany and the Hyde Park Gas Com

In accorjar,c with the policy o' these cont
panics TO reduce rates from timc 60 time as
may bc warranted by increased consumption.
notice is hereby given that on and alter April
l next, the price o. gas will hc one dollar per
one thousand cubic feet consumed. subject 60
the following discounts: Five por cent. on all
hills where thr consumption ior tho month
amounts to lrs, than twenty-five dp,llr': tea per
cent. on all hills where thn consumption for the
month 9m''mts "a twenty-five dollars ana ~
wards.
Provided tho bill is paid on or before tlc
o0tl, ddy Of the month in which the bill Is
rendered BY order of the hoard.
@. q HAND. S-.roiaIv.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
Who Can Write the q
Best Short Story /!
the TRIBUNE OFFERS CASH PRIZES TO
LOCAL WRITERS or LOCAL FICTION.
$500 for the Best Story.
$1,000 for the Second Best.
$500 for the Third Best.
4 LITERARY COMPETITION WHERE EN.
rERIE>CE Is NOT NECESSARY N
ORDER no WiN.

IN Wow u the 'de, ihit considerable time
ba. cIauscd since there has been any public
competition through the local press for the
purpose Of stimulating the literary ability
latent among tho people OF Northeastern
rcursylyauia. The 1rihunu has decided 70
ofcr n series oi pri2es stimulus in tais
direction. II i, dpsitous oi securing ior use
IN ill., oolumus a number of short stories
treating Of local themes IN order 20 furnish
an incentive 1t proposes TO pay
80 tor the best story OF not to exceed
1900 words in length
$40 tor the sccond' best story, and
q for the .hird best story.
Manuscripts not successful IN securing one
Of these prizes will he published and duly
credited II the authors 80 desire.
Stories tending to bring out the romance
and Legendary lore ot the anthracite mining
industry win have preference. IN connection
with every mine IN the valley there is
mass of tradition, includiu- hair'hrcadth o.
cipcs. narratives ol s!oolS, happenings and
other details bordering Oh the weird or super.
natural which has never been gathered to.
gcthur in literary form. This opcns field
which is practically incShaustible and which
should supply the material tor some exceed.
ingly interesting fiction
1he task Oi passing upon tN' nlrlll- OF ldo
manuscripts submitted will he assigned to
Il diyintcrcstcd judge, whose name will soon
be announced, and who vii! read the lnanu.
scripls but have no knowledge of the idon.
tity Of tn, authors. The envelopes contain.
ong the real names OF the authors will be
preserved unopened until after the awards
have been made.
should this initial competition prove IN.
couraging it may be followed by other
prize offers Of similar tenor.
CONDITIONS oF TllE CONTEST.
All manuscripts must be submitted not
later than March 80.
All manuscripts must be signed by &c.
titiou, name end also the writer's real name
and postoftcc address.
The scene ol each story must be laid ~
Northeastern Pennsylvania, but the names oi
real persons must not be used.
ono further condition must be understood.
Contributions intended tor this contest will
be accepted only from present subscribers TO
The Tribune or from those who may, during
the contest, become subscribers by payment
of at least ore months subscription in al.
vance. Address,
STORY CONTEST.
S,rluton Tribune, scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
JORDAN WAS DISCHARGED.
Alderman Kelly Did Not Appear
Against Him.

Leo Jordan. the lS-year-old youth
who was arrested sunday evening,
was arraigned before Recorder MOir
In police court Yesterday morning.
Jordan borrowed a horse and buggy
belonging 10 Alderman Kelly and. in
company with another young man, F..
J. Messett, spent the day riding
through neighborlrg towns. when the
horse was returned IL was found To
be In a badly blown condition, ana
Young Jordan was arrested for cruel
" 10 animals.
Alderman Kelly did not appear
againNt him, and JorGGn was dis
charged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12

upon the committee to present their
grievance to the master car builder.
They demand the reinstatement of
three men who We're discharged
The committee of twelve men saw
Mr.. Garfield yesterday morning and
reported to the meeting last evening
that he had refused to acknowledge
their demands. 1t was unanimously
agreed to give Mr.. Garfield until to-
day noon To reach a final decision, and
if the reinstatements are not forthcom-
ing at that time the men will stop
work.
Last nights meeting was in session
from to 80 and was largely attended
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
ULTlMATUM TO Garfield
Car Shop Employees Ask for the
Righting of Alleged Grievances
Before Noon Today

A meeting of the employees of the
Lackawanna shops. who have formed
themselves into "A union, was held last
evening in Carpenters hall, when the
grievance committee gave their report
OF the conference with Master Car
Builder l.. r. Garfield, Of the I.acka-
wanna railroad. The committee re-
ported that Mr.. Garfield had refused
to acknowledge tha union.
AT the meeting held Sunday twelve
men representing the different Lacka-
wanna shops We're appointed TO serve
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs David Wells, OF Claccdalc and NI-.
Frank Wells, of New York, are the guests Of
Nh, ". L. Wells.
Commissioner OF immigration I. v rowdorly
vdS yesterday admitted Ia practice before the
United States supreme court.
Alderman MyTon Kas,on has returned after
thee weeks visit at the Arkansas Hot Springs.
Tho alderman is. much improved in health,
Dr. John T, Hunter, until recently senior
resident physician at the Lackdwdnna hospital,
lett yesterday afternoon tor Philadelphia, where
hc will enter the University Of Pennsylvania
hospital Dr. Hunter during his brcf residence
here made host Of friends, and his departure
j regretted by many. The patients at the hos
pilal presented him with a box OF tine cigars
before leaving.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
DEFINE THEIR POSITION.
Executive Committee of Silk Work
ers Adopt Resolutions--To ,Peti-
ton Mill Owners to Arbitrate.


The executive committee of the strik-
ing SILK NM girls met yesterday AFTER
noon at Carpenters hall, and after
discussing the matter OF arbitratlng
the present difficulties. passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Inlsmuch as we the executive committee of
the striking silk mill girls OF the city of
scranton ana Nclhl'N desire I" he PLAINLY
understood IN our position therefore De
"''Nr"' i""' We WI ",,,P' ,'' '"''''"
po.,,,.'l r,,", ~, ,,"oL r,,,i,. ~ rt;,.,t.
o,r ncnlin,, daicuItv and viii accom- the
Right Rev. Bi,hop Ilobau, or any citizen Of
good standing, a, our arbitrator, and further
be it
Resolved, Thai "" call upon the public and
Irq"ec1 them TO h'lP n' III TINS matter "i ar
'''''.."in is, ,,,. u..,
"r,i,,.,, 81 Tyo',,'tH '"'',H' ,,..........
nn,' o'v,lI,,' S"ro,,,,.
NV. IN, ,,,..,.,...' ...
'.., .1 '''' - W." '',, ,luN pe
''"liu" !" ,''u" "l"'nS ness
w. ~ Hi'e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
CHARLES E. ATwATER MARRIED

Charles Il. E.Atwater, formerly of Green
Ridge but now OF Gas City, Ind, was
married last week to Miss frankie
Blackburn, of Huntington, Ind. The
ceremony was performed at the brides
home and was witnessed by only a few
relatives and friends of lhe bride.
Mr., Atwater is widely known in this
city, where ne lived tor so many years.
He is employed as glassblower at
Gas City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
MAGoLITZ FELL OFF BRIDGE.
olyphant Man Drowned in the Lack
awanna at Minooka.

The dead body Of George Magolltz,
OF Olyphant, was found in The Iacka-
wanna river at MinooSa yesterday
morning Magollt2 fen into ;he stream
Sunday night when, with three 60. %
paniOus, Ne Was crossing the brid 80
near the National washcry
When tJe center of the bHdga WIs
reached Magoilt2 fell into the water
and. being unable to swim. vas
drowned. His companions notified the
watchman at the South mill ana a
search for the body then began aud
was not terminated until 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
SPECIAL.

SCRANTON GAS AND WATER COMPANY AND
HYDE Park Gss ocmpdiiy--lu order to Cu. uuI
age the L,r ut gls for tucl purpose, notice /
hereby given that oU and after April | nest the
price o' gas So used will hc nnr dollar per one
thousand icct consumed subject To the iouw'n,.
special diecont7: Ten per cent. OF all LillS where
thC consumption for thcmonth nmouutSto less than
twenty-five dcllar,; twenty per cent on all h.ls
where the consumption Tor tho month amounts
TO twenty-five dollars and upwards.
Provided the bill is paid on or bcinc the Goth
day of tie month IN which the Hill Is rendered.
separate meter. iui>Iished hv the company, is
necessary BY order of tho board
G.. u. HAND. secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 2l6 Lackawanna Ave.

gent. which promises to be one of the
largest at the convention.
Fully seven hundred men ate cx-
pected at the convention. and of this
number something like four hundred
viii attend from District No. /. The
mine workers leaders In the city yes
terday were extremely reticent regard
ing their opinions on the probable out
come, but one statement may be made
as certain, and that is that by the re-
new.d of the present wage scale tn"
Operators have not succeeded in re-
moving all causes for complaint, by
several rods
Ask for Kelly's union crackers. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
DID NOT ATTEND.

\ meeting was to have been held
yesterday afternoon in Durr's hall by
the magistrates and constables of this
city. and only a few of the members
|of the association appearing, no ses-
sion was held. The object OF callins
'the meeting was 10 take action regard
ing the securing OF legislation by which
aldermen and constables can secure
! heir fees in insolvency cases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
DRANK A TOAST
IN POISON
DRAMATIC SUICIDE OF CHARLES
KooNs.

He Poured an Ounce of Carbolic Acid
Into a Glass of Porter and Said:
Here's Luck" as He Quaffed the
Poisonous Draught--Had Told the
Men in Rosens Hotel That He
Was Going to Commit Suicide but
They Did Not Take What He Said
Seriously.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
LOOKING FOR
A CANDIDATE
DEMOCRATS IN COUNCILS HAVE
A SCHEME.

Say That the Office of Mayor Was
Abandoned by Recorder Moir,
That the City Is without a Chief
Executive and That This Condi-
tion of Affairs Must Not Be-Pur-
pose to Call a Joint Session with
View of Electing a Mayor--Men
They Are Considering.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
Krause's Cold Cure.

For colds in the head, chess, throat
or any portion OF the body, breaks up
cold In "a hours without Interruption
10 work. WIN prevent colds If taken
when lrst symptoms appear Price
f,". Sold by Matthews BIOS. v"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
For Fire Insurance,

telephone or cali' on Fulton q Brad
bury, Room 6o6 Connell building. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
New Pillow Tons,

Cramer-Wells Company, TO Wyo-
ming avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
i. +, L. M, 7, Howley,a3l Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
Repairing Done Gratis.
ACkAWANNA
THE"
LAUNDRY.
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Local data or March II, 1901:
Highest temperature ........,..,..... Il degrees
Lowest temperature ...,.,,......,... 81 degrees
Humidity:
D. ~, l.,.,,.,.,,','...'. IL per cent.
Rainfall, 2i ho ending 5 T.. m,.,...... "a inch
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12

Ask for Keliy's union crackers. '
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-24
NEW HAVEN.

George Fisher is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Wright, in Rutland.
Mrs F. L. shackett visited her husband last
week at Hotel Barlwel, Rutland
f. NJ. Roscoe Of Waterbury was the guest
last week of his brother, \. p. Roscoe.
Mrs f. H. Hall Of Cambridge, Mass, is the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Mary Bottum.
Mrs. Calvin Sprague OF northern New York
is the guest of her sister, Mrs II. c. Roscoe.
Mrs. Henry Wheeler has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington, where
she has been for treatment.
The remains of Rev, Ezra IIoyt Byington,
d. d., who died suddenly at his late home IN
Newton, Mass last Thursday, were brought
here for interment in the New Haven Gene
terry last Tuesday. y second funeral was held
at the Congregational church here immedi7
ately after the arrival Of the funeral party, CON
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. {. II. Dutton,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Davis Of Nergennes and
Rev, 5. /, Bates Of Burlington. The church
choir rendered appropriate music and Mrs. f.
l.. Shackett presided at the organ. Dr. By
ington was prominent clergyman. lie had
held pastorates in Windsor, VT. Brunswick,
Me-, and Monson, Mass. lie has since re.
firing from active service in the ministry
preached nearly every Sunday in Boston and
vicinity. He was in his usual health up to the
very last, and preached at a missionary meet
ing in Boston the day before his death. lie
leaves widow, one sister, Mrs. Charles Bar
ney of Burlington, and two brothers, Rev.
George Byington of Westport, Mass, and
Irving Byington of Underhill, VT, to mourn
his loss Mrs. Mary Bottum, Mrs. Sarah
Boynton and Mills Landon of this town are
cousins of the deceased.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-24
County Ueps.
ADDISON.

Mrs. Marshall is in very poor health.
Mrs. Sherbino is staying with Anna Crane.
Mrs. Mary Mclean is stopping at Charles
Tories.
Mrs. Joseph Tatreau is afflicted with an
abscess.
Mrs. NJ. r. Barber has been the guest OF
Fannie Day the past week.
Mrs. Elenor Gorham is quite sick at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Roscoe.
F. L. Willmarth, F. p. Owen and c. E. Nc
Lean have telephones in their respective resi-
dences.
Mrs. Carlton Hanks and daughter Zena of
Cornwall have lately been the guests of Mrs.
Laura Smith.
Inez Bruce, who has been sewing for Mrs.
L. p Tracy, was obliged to return to her home
in Bridport on account of sickness.
Mrs. Arthur Piper and two children of
Proctor are at her fathers, Cassuis Warmers,
they having come here to avoid diphtheria
and scarlet fever. Her brother Walter is i'll
with it at her home in Proctor, but at last re-
port was doing well.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-24
WEST BRIDPORT,

c. Knights visited at Myron Cranes last
Monday.
G.N. Wilkinson was at Crown Point last
Tuesday.
/. Z. Wilkinson arrived home from Ticon-
deroga last Monday
Lewis Giard has sold his house and lot at
the village to George Delphia
y number Of cases Of whooping cough are
in town at present, but the disease has sub
sided lately
Traffic on the lake has commenced. The
boatmen report an over demand in freight and
are being rushed with work.
II. f, Pratt visited his parents last Monday.
The steamer Vermont is to make her first
trip south on the lake June /.
Melvin Wilkinson has hen that recently
laid an egg 9iex7l4 inches. How IS that for
hen, Mr.. Npton Correspondent?
Horse buyers have been in town looking at
some fine horses Prices range small. We
have not learned Of any sales as yet
William Mckinley Wilkinson, son Of Mel
win Wilkinson, is improving slowly from his
late illness, so that he is able to be about,
The rain of Saturday and Sunday last has to
some extent belated some Of our farmers from
finishing their spring sowing and planting.
Farmers have mostly finished their spring
work. Some have planted potatoes and corn
The ground is cold and damp. 1t is expected
that much seed will be lost.
Mrs. Lizzie Patten has bid of the mail route
between Chimney Point and Nergennes for
$500 year. Miss Patten takes possession of
this route and will commence her regular trips
on July next,
William Swinton has opened ferry at the
well known James Witherell place. and is
ready to accommodate the travelling public
day and night. Mr.. Swinton is a trained
ferryman, kind and obliging at all times.
Scarlet fever and measels are prevalent in
the town Of Ticonderoga. a rigid enforce
get control of the diseases. 1t is hoped that
it will soon subside. There has been large
number of deaths from the fever.
The high school at the village closed last
Friday. The lady who was teacher of that
school has won many friends in this place.
1t is much regretted that she could not have
been engaged for another term. She left here
last Saturday to return to her home in Maine.
Sidney Knights of New Haven passed
through town enroute for Moriah, n. ",
called to that place by the sudden illness of a
sister, who is an invalid and has been since her
birth. She is daughter of Sidney Knights, a
veteran of the rebellion, who became totally
blind from a sunstroke and died recently
at Moriah
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-24
BRISTOL.

viii Chase of Ferrisburg was in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. P. Varney visited in Sails
bury last week.
b. b. Hope of Middlebury was in town on
business Tuesday.
William McVar has been on the sick list for
the past week.
The Methodists held their first quarterly
conference last evening.
Dr. G. F. Edmunds is home from visit at
Burlington the past week
Mrs. William Cardell was in Burlington
Monday, the guest of friends.
John Weitzel of Saratoga was recent
guest of f. c. Dixie and family.
Mrs. c. Z. Champion of st. Johnsbury is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. j. X. lsham.
Leon LaRocque has gone to Springfield,
Mass, where he has secured position.
Mrs. G. w. Hubbard of Marquette, Mich,
is visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Wards.
c. L. Greene of burlington, former resi-.
dent, was in town Saturday on business.
The regular meeting of Walter c. Dunton
post, G.. y. r., was held on Wednesday even
ing.
Bert J. Clark has bought the Bristol prop
erty on Mountain avenue, for which he paid
$1,000.
The regular communication OF Libanus
lodge, +. and \. NJ, will be held on Monday
evening, May ~.
c. w. Smith and 5. NJ. Eaton have been
appointed commissioners on the estate OF the
late Nicholas Graves
The commencement concert of the Bristol
high school will be held in Holley Hall on
the evening of June 5.
Mrs w. y. Kinzie went to Rochester, y.
Y, on Monday on an extended visit to her
parents and other relatives. y
Cards have been received announcing the
marriage Of K. d., oldest son Of w. |. Rider,
on the nth inst, in New York city, to Mary
+. Ritter. They will reside in New York CITY.
y 5. ID. Farr has been elected clerk Of the
cemetery association in the place of w. W.
Wilson, resigned. ~ 5. Cain and w. w.
Wilson have resigned from the board Of d.
rectors Of the cemetery association.
n Rev. w, a. Kin1ie is at Springfield, Mass
this week. attending the national convention
of Baptsts The ell part Of the Baptist par
sonage which was bought by w. \. Law
renee, has been moved to his lot on North
street The main part will be moved next
week.. =