davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-13

Daatirnore Market..

BALT1MORE, November 13.-Duli, un,
changed; receipts II, ,196 bushels; exports.
81 .005 bushels. Wheat dull and easy: spot
and the month, TIA l5k: December. 15ha
steamer No. 2 red. 72a72A; receipts. 60.g95
bushels: exports. $4,000 bushels; southern
by sample. 66a75h: southern on grade. TIA
1874. Corn firm; mixed, spot. old. 63h:
new. g., the month. old. 63h; new. 63;
year. 62a62k: January, 611la61%: steamer
mixed. 61a6lk. receipts. .3s3 bushels: ex-
ports. none; southern white and yellow
corn. 561xa63k. Oats firm; No. white, Az
a4S: No . mixed, 4411a4s: receipts, 4,l25
bushels: exports. 100 bushels- Rye firuer:
No. 2 nearby, 57a5s. No. western, So
sales; receipts. 2926 bushels: exports, none.
Hay quiet; No. timothy, l6.00al6.50.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
GIGANTIC COMPANY FORMED.
Northern Securities Company Organ
- fxed With $4O0,OOO, 900 CAPITAL.

TRENTON. N. j.. November l3.-The
Northern Securities Company, capital S4Os,-
000,0C0, was incorpora ted at noon today. The
company is formed to acquire and deal in
stocks and securities Of corporations The
filing fee of ssO.o0o was paid, the check COM
ing from J, PierpoHt Morgan & Co., who are
understood to be identified with the com
pany The incorporators are: George +.
Baker. jr.. No. ,25S Madison avenue, New
York; Richard Trimble. No 53 East 18th
street, New York. and Abram NJ. Hyatt Of
Alfenhurst n. J.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Funeral of Major Krnu.r

The remains Of Major Kramer 9Th csva,-
ny. who died a few days ago AT Iowa c;,v
will arrive in the city tomorrow mernin1
and will be buried in the afternoon at o.aO
O'Clock with military honsrs at Arlington
cemetery.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
German Editor Imprisoned,

FRANKFORT. November 13-Max
Quarck. editor OF the volks Summe, was
sentenced today to three weeks. imprison-
ment for libeling the German troops which
were in China by the publication by him
of letter headed German Beasts"
Evening star., 1901-11-13
NO HOPE OF PEACE.
Mr.. WOlmarans; the BOer Envoy, Di
cusses the Situation

cusses the Situation
BERLIN, November 13.-The Frankfurter
Zeitung today publishes an interview with
A. d. W. Wolmarans. the Boer envoy, now
at Amsterdam; in which the latter is quoted
as declaring that the alleged impending
peace negotiations between the Beers and
British are unfounded so long" saws
Woimarans, "ast the British ministry MAIN
tains the attitude outlined by Mr. Chamber
lain's and Lord Salisbury's last speeches
the question of peace cannot be entertained
The idea Of the cession of the gold fields is
absurd"
Evening star., 1901-11-13
viii Retire Preferred Stool

NEW YORK, November 13.-The direc-
ters of the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany have voted to retire. the preferred
stock Of the corporation at par on January
i. 1892
Evening star., 1901-11-13

The District Commissioners have declined
t9Sgrant -permissi0ns to a firm on E street
Is hang ''penny-in-the-slot' punching
machine In front of the place of business.
IL is held that the punching machine is en-
tirely private enterprise and Of no con-
venience to the public ss-s
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Estimated That Death List in Eng
landhal Reach 100.
GALES Continue UElBAfED
Revenue Cutter. Active Wrecked
in-Fhsh Of Forth.
TWENTY-THREE DROWNED

LONDON, November 13.-The gale which
has been sweeping over Great Britain and
Ireland for the past two days continues
unabated at many coast points. Over the
Welsh fow3ands the torrenttai rains are in
creasing, causing disastrous floods. Re-
ports OF wrecks and casualties continue to
now In. The death list. made UP of threes
and fours, has an aggregate approaching
one hundred.
The mail boat Nord, from Dover for Ca
lais. which last night ran down the light
snip OF the works OF the new Dover pier
mas succeeded in returning to Dover. The
mails and passengers are safe. The crew
OF the Eghtship was also landed this MORN
ing, after passing a terrible night at sea
i'll small boat.
The British steamer Stelvio has been
beaehed at Dover. She is high and dry
across the parade.
Early today a French bark struck off
TENDON Nineteen of the crew, were
drowned.
Numerous other wrecks have been report
ed, but the weather in most cases prevents
the Identification of the craft Two yes-
sells in distress were sighted last evening
on Dungeness, but the weather was so
severe that the lifeboat was unable to put
oet 70 their assistance. This morning one
OF them sank. The other steamer
reached West Bay, where a tug is now
standing by her
The revenue cutter Active has been
wrecked in the Firth of Forth. Twenty
three of her crew were drowned and three
were saved 60
storms I'm Southern Alaska.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, November
1s'-The coast Of southeastern Alaska con-
tlnues to be swept by storms. according to
reports brought by the steamer Alki, which
mas Just arrived from Skagway. Strong
winds and snowstorms have prevailed al
most continuously during the past two
weeks, and there is much floating ice in the
channels. Pilot Braosey, who has been con-
tinualiy on thesAlaskan route during the
larger than eversknown before and he ac-
counts for 1T as being the result of a Sc
we're earthquake of two years ago which
shattered the various glaciers. Since that
time the sloughing of icebergs from the
glaciers has been. very great.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Assistant Superintendent Baker r.
AiRna.

N. H. Baker. assistant superintendent OF
delivery In the city post office. today ten
dered his resignation to Postmaster Merritt,
to take effect on November 15 Mr. Baker
retires voluntarily to engage in private
business
Evening star., 1901-11-13
wfihelmfna Has an Heir.

BERLIN. November 13.-The yossische
Zeitung says 1t learns that Queen wiihel-
nina was prematureiy delivered Of a child
November 10 and that tine queens condition
is satisfactory.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Mrs Stoddatdo,

Mrs. Stoddard Of 275o I4th street recently
wrote to the District Commissioners stat
ing that-she was afraid OF danger from Gre
because Of the presence OF an old straw
bed on the roof OF the adjoining premlses,
400 Binney street The FIRE marshal has
required removal Of the bed.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York stock Market.

Furnished by w: B. Hibbs & Co, bankers
and brokers. 1919 F St. members New York
stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Award of Contract Recommended.

Engineer Commissioner Biddle has recon-
mended to his associates Of the District
board that the contract for constructing
sewer along the west abutment of Massa-
chusetts avenue bridge crossing Rock creek
be awarded to Lyons Bros. for s., ,057 so.
This was the only bid received.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant Commanders H. Morrel and
c. w Jungen. Lieuts. C. P Plunkett. H.
w. Jones. F.. b. Bassett. H. A. Pearson, G.
E. Gelm, X. NJ. Bennett Surgeon G. r.
Smith, Passed Assistant Paymaster w. T.,
Gray. Boatswain II. c. Jarrett, Gunner q.
Fard. Carpenter A. L. Sunduuist and
Warrant Machinists A. A. Shafer. ]. T.
West and e. T. Cuther have been detached
from the Amphitrite when placed out Of
commission and assigned to duty on the
Puritan when placed In commission
Passed Assistant Surgeon R. g. Blake
man. from the Norfolk Hospital to the
Hartford as relief Of Assistant Surgeon E.
G. Parker. who Is ordered to his home on
waiting orders.
Lieutenant Commander j. H. Shipiey and
Surgeon r. NJ. Kennedy have been COM
missioned.
Boatswain r. C. Mehrtens has been war
ranted.
Lieut.. H X. Benham has been detached
from duty as inspector OF equipment at
Newport News. Va, and ordered to duty at
the washington navy yard for duty in CON
nection with the seamen gunners
Naval Cadet C. p. Hun. from the Ranger
to the Phifadeiphfa. 7ssF sss-ss
Gunner L. J. Wallace. from the washing
ton navy yard to the Prairie. 3
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Respon.e to Request for Road Repair,

DR.. A. c. Merriam recently requested the
District Commissioners to repair the road
way Of Fenton street northeast between
North capitol and 1st streets, and to place
cutters Rn the north side Of the thorough
fare. The computing engineer has re-
ported that the minor repairs to the road
way have been made, and continues: las
to the CONSTRUCTION OF gutter on the north
side, Inspection shows that this is not a
necessity, and this office does not recon-
the abtSGGfting property for the setting ting 81 Of
new curb. In which event the gutter could
be properly constructed The Commits
sioners have approved this recommendation
and will SO inform DR.. Merriam
Evening star., 1901-11-13

HOusebreal<inE Charge NOlle Prossed.
A charge of housebreaking against Ed
ward Truxon was today nolle pressed by
the United States attorney for the District
Of Columbia.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07
The First Elevator.

Elevators are by no means the recent
inventions generally supposed. An
amusing account of what was probably
the first attempt at an elevator is told
by st. Simon, and, according to him,
It was from NJ. Villayer that the idea
of flying chair" first emanated. This
ingenious person set up a passable
prototype of the modern elevator in his
house in Paris. working it up and down
between the walls.
The daughter of Louis XIV was so
delighted with the novelty that she
had one put up in her own apartments
at Versailles. This honor was, how
ever, the undoing Of poor NJ. Villagers
machine. The chair suddenly stopped
moving while the princess was be-
tween two landings, and she had to
remain blocked up for three hours un-
til the workmen broke hole through
the thick wall. The king was so an
uoyed at this that he forbade any fur
Their experiments in the same line.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07
United States Bankruptcy Court.
Gilbert A. Davis, Referee.

December s, 1900. In re John Me-
Ca ty, first meeting OF creditors. j. H.
Kiniry elected trustee by the creditors.
Bond fixed at $500.
January 8, 1901. In re Bernard Nc
Cabe, first meeting OF creditors. No credi-
tor appeared and ordered that no trustee
be appointed.
January 10. In re Dana A. Stanford,
OF White River Junction, first meeting OF
creditors. j. G. Harvey appointed trustee
by the referee. Bond fled and approved.
In re Joseph Libby, bankrupt, hearing
on petition for discharge and trustees &C
count. Account allowed, expenses paid.
and dividend Of four per cent declared
and paid. Objections entered to discharge
and ten days gwen to file specifications.
January 26. In re George M. Slade of
Springfield, VT, hearing on petition for
discharge and trustees return of no assets
Bankrupt appears and trustees return al
lowed. Certified to court as entitled to dis
charge.
February A. In re Alonzo B. Edison of
Rutland, hearing on petition for discharge.
No one appeared and hearing continued.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07
TOWN SHEND.
ROLL CALL AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.


The annual reunion and roll-call of the
Baptist church of Townshepd was held
Saturday, February 2. The morning services
were opened with singing by the choir, assist
ed by F. o Merrifeld of Graf on. Rev. Mr..
Thorn Of South Windbam read the Scripture
and Rev. Mr.. Nickerson of Brookline offered
prayer. Rev. Mr.. Jones of Grafton preached
an excellent sermon from Galatians %
and let US not be weary in well doing for
IN due season we shall reap, if we faint not. -
We wish there might have been more present
to have heard this able discourse. A bounti-
tul dinner was served by the ladies in the YES.
try, at er which there was a social time until
menced by receiving two into the church by
letter. A short time was spent in prayer, and
the roll was called by the pastor, Rev. S. r.
Curtis. Members present responded briefly
to their names by words of experience or
Quotations from the Scriptures. A goodIy
humber of nonresident members sent let
tiers, one letter being from member in CALI
lorna The meeting was pleasant one and
1t was thought by some to have been the most
interesting roll-call the church had ever held
4. B. Derry was bitten on the leg by a
boar last Monday.
Mrs Lawrence of Grsfton has returned
bome after spending fiw days with her
daughter, Mrs. William W. Perry.
Rev. s. B. Curtis exchanged pulpits with
Rev. M F. Hardy last Sunday.
Mrs John Jenkins of Cambridgeport re.
Gently visited friends in town.
Mrs. Cora Winslow has returned to
Worcester, Mass, after spending few day 8
at her fathers, G. G. Johnson's.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07
Neighborhood Items.
CHESTER.

E. A. Hall is very i'll.
George w. Hall is in Boston and Mrs.
Hall is in Gloversville.
Mrs. E. M. Hutchinson and Mrs. w. o.
Davis entertained the ladies' society in the
Baptist parlors last Wednesday.
Frederick Dumas, 70, died at his home
Tuesday. The funeral was held Thursday.
Clarence Peabody has pneum onia.
j. A. Pollard has been having very
serious time with his eyes but is better
now.
Mrs. E M. Farr is seriously i'll.
Mrs. A, b. Hutchinson came up from
Boston Saturday night and spent Sunday
at the residence here.
Malcolm Stearns has accepted position
in the Proctorsville bank and will move to
that place at once. The many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. S.earns sincerely regret
their departure.
We wish to make a correction. 1t was
George H Hilton who died at Lowell Lake
House, not George L. Hilton, who is liv-
ing in this town.
The R.visw club met at Mrs. G. L.
Fletcher's Tues lay evening. The topic
was I" j srusslem, Past ard Present."
Three s!eighing parties visited The Full
lerton Sa urday evening, from Bellows
Falls, Sax ons River and Londonderry.
The annual meeting of the corporators
OF the Cbester Savings bank occurred on
the 22d at which time G. A. Peabody, L.
A. Veaz and A. E Bryant were elected
corporators. The following officers were
elected: Trustees, F. w. Pierce, E L.
Walker, A. d L Herrick, W. D Bal,
W. l.. Ware, Atwood Sargent, W. l..
Ravens, G. II. Waterman, W. L. Gibson,
Sam Adams, c. M. Gutterson; president,
F. W. Pierce; vice presi lent, A. ID. L
Herrick; treasurer, G. o. Fullam.
Clinton M. Holt and Miss Nina j. Smell,
both OF Chester, we're united in marriage
at the Congregational parsonage by Rev.
Henry l. Ballou Tuesday, January %.
They will make their home in Chester.
Jason Jones, Jr., is quite ill.
Charles Pollard i, Ill with the grip.
Degrees Of the Order of the Eastern
Star were conferred upon one can lidate
ct the regular meeting of Mizpah chapter
Tuesday evening.
vi oSCouAU VI 81 AluCU SlCkuGob DuG very
few Mssons were able to attend the funeral
of Dr. Hazetine at Csvendish Monday.
The closing assembly will be held at The
Fullerton February IA.
Ed Tobin of Vergennes has been visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs. Harry Wyman and daughter of
Springfield have been recent guests at Dr.
Rays.
Ernest Gibson of Brattleboro was in
town Wednesday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07

He was q charter member of Lafayette
lodge of Ma ns at Cavendish. he was
also member of the Vermont State Medl-
cal society and with DR.. Phelps OF Windsor
he was among the organizers of the Con-
necticut River Valley Medical association
in which he always retained lively inter-
est. Hi, profession wa, his life and in his
devotion to it and in his practical exempG-
fl alton of a physicians first duty to his art
be sas an example for the practitioners OF
the younger generation.
Dr.. HI szelton WAS mVried in 1850 to
Laurette Hammond, WHO was native of
Theft I'D, Vt. Mrs. Hazelton was well
known both at Cavendish and Springfield
as most e itimsble woman who had deep
and practical interest in charitable matters
and was prominent in all good works
wherever she lived, sharing in these re-
spects the sympathy and interest of her
husband.
Two sons were born to them, one,
Frank, died when 10 years of age, the
other, d.. W. F. Haz slton, has practis I'd
hi, profession at Spring I'D and has re-
Gently beco ne citiza IN OF cur town.
Dr.. Haz ylton was widely known as
most successful practitioner during his
long residence in this vicinity. He was
-eminently man of broad sympathy
and good judgment. He was very fire.
quently called in consultation through a
wide region in this part of Vermont and
New Hampshire.
His loss will be felt by wide circle Of
fri nis and the profession in him loses one
of its noble example, of the healing art.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. L. P. Sheldon is quite ill with the
grip.
Mrs. Fanny Lilley is improving slowly.
Miss Maud Howard was in town the first of
the week.
II. A. Hayward took business trip to Troy
the first OF the week.
Mrs. W. L. Wright, Carl Wright and Ger
|trude Hayward spent Sunday in Simonsville
Iat Henry BrownelPs.
Mrs. Abbie Stowell of Waltham, Mass, is
Expected this week at G. E. Bacon's for few
weeks visit.
Mrs. Leffingwell has been i'll for the past
week.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds is working at the
botel.
Fred Tarbell was in Massachusetts, recently
n business.
Schools close on Friday of this week. !.
Luella Carleton and Ned Bonesteel visited
John Carleton's Sunday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Susie L. Leach has been very sick
for the past 10 days and at the time OF
writing i, no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker and son Of
West Brattleboro have moved to the home
recently purchased by them near West
Minister station.
Deacon and Mrs. L. G. Richardson
spent Sunday with friends in Charlestown,
N. H.
Mrs. W. M. Ware went last week to
Saxtons River to assist in the family of
Allen Sab1n.
G. E. day was observed by our local So
ciety last Sunday by concert in the even
ing. 1t was also the 18th anniversary of
the local society.
Rev. P. F. Barnard attended the funeral
of Miss Dutton at Dummerston Saturday
A daughter was horn to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Leach yesterday morning.
Mrs. F. L. Temple came from Boston
last week and is now at her home.
The auditors will commence the annual
inspection of the accounts of the various
town officers next Monday.
The board of civil authority will meet
next Saturday forenoon tor the abatement
of taxes, at the town hall
James T. Maynard, superintendent of
the Kurn Hattin Home, has been confined
to the house for some time by severe
cold.
Miss Woodburn Of Springfield is spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs. Frank
III. Farr.
Henry G. Lane has been confnedto the
house for the past 10 days with an attack
of the grip.
Among the many who are sick with the
prevailing distemper are Mrs. Ruth Spen-
Ger, Mrs. E. E. Gotta and Mrs. Anders
Nilsson.
Will E. Nutting goes this week to Chi
cago, ILL.,, where he expects to enter the
employ of his uncle, William Nutting, who
is the president of the Chicago Scale Co.
Mr.. Nutting is one of our most highly es-
teemd and respected young men whom we
can i'll afford to lose.
Miss Alice Atcherson spent Sunday and
a part Of the week in Bellows Falls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07

DR. Daniel W Haz elton'ot Springfield, and
welI-known throughout this section died of
pneumonia at the rooms of his sou, Dr.. w.
F. Haz elton, in Towns hotel last Thur day.
The fun eral and burial were in Cavendish
Monday
Daniel W. Hazaltnn was born in He
bron, N. H., IN 1924. He was educat d
at the academy in his native town and at
Thettord academy under the instruction
of the veteran telcber, Hiram O'cutt.
After completing his preparation for s
collegiate course be decided to begin the
study of his chosen profession, which he
did with Dr. Gilman Kimball OF Lowell,
Mass In 1S4S he was graduated from the
Vermont Medical college at Woodstock
After a short service in one OF the Boston
city institutions he began the active prac-
tice of his profession at Antrim, N. H.,
where he remained alb ut two years On ac-
count OF failing health he took sea voyage
of several months. spending much of the
time off the coast Ct Labrador Returning
he practised short time at Stoddard, N.
H., and in 1851 located at Cavendish
where he remained till 1877. For year
more he was at Bristol, N. H., when he
returned to Vermont and located at
Spring Fl cid where he remained in active
practice until short time ago.
During the Civil war he was one of the
four surgeons who were especially COM
mjssioned by Gov. Holbrook to act for the
Vermont soldiers in emergencies and in
response to calls he several times rendered
services after some of the great battles of
that war. In 1876 DR.. Haz3lton repre-
sented Cavendish in the legislature.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07
THE LessoN oE SORROW.

nus Is the tale Of what sorrow did
:, Did king Of old
'or king who lived as a king may live
~, IN palace ablaze with gold
now, have Joy and life," said he, a.
=, ana all things in their scope.
hol Tell me, men of wisdom great.
what need have of hopper
What need have of hopper" cried he.
:, or hope for future things9
nave not all that gold can give,
mat gold can give to kings3'
ihe wise men reasoned with the king
In voices sage and dim,
out naught could show, and none could tell
why hope should come to him.
ist sorrow came In hef somber garb,
All habited in woe;
one taught the king mighty truth
mat all men come to know.
one taught the king lesson sore
lesson grave and grand
FOR smiling hope, with gentle clasp,
Held sorrow by the hand
ihis is the tale of what sorrow did
Did for the king of old
Inc king who lived as king may live,
All panoplied in gold.
All, men OF wisdom!" cried the king,
Your teachings were in vain,
FOR have learned when sorrow comes
Then hope comes in her train" ,,i,,
Josh Wink in Baltimore American.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07
NORTH CHESTER.

Mrs. II. Clay is caring for Mrs. s. A. Rich
ardson, who is i'll with grip.
Mrs. Emma Hosmer is visiting friends in
Cavendish.
MRS. B. M. Waite is visiting at L. S. Rich
srdson's.
The Review club met with Mrs. G l..
Fletcher, February 5. Topic, Jerusalem OF
Ola and Today"
In the death of j, W. Smith the Universe
list church has lost Cd earnest and loyal men,
Der, He gave cheerfuly of his substance,
his time and his counsel whenever sought in
behalf of his caurch. he fl widow and q
host Of friends to mourn ms loss.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07
ACWORIH.

Mrs. L G Woodbury. went to Holyoke last
week to spend the winter with her son, W. L..
Woodbury. of that place.
1t is reported that part of d G. Anderson s
fnm has been sol to man by the name OF
Williams from the north part of Vermont
who expects to move there directly.
Oar representative, F G. Parker. arrived
home on Thursday, spent Friday at the coun-
ty farm in Unity ard went to Brazil sboro
Saturday morning, returning to Concord that
night.
Your correspondent is glad to report that
his rheumatic ailments are in an improved
condition though now he is undergoing treat
luent for disnrdered state of the liver.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07

Mrs. Emma Sutton arrived Thursday for
few weeks stay in town.
Amos Wade has the contract for the stage
route 10 Manchester at $435 per year.
Fred Ward has purchased the blacksmith
shop.
Loren Sheldon has sold the Whitman house
to Patrick Smith of Weston
While Marion Gibson was driving to the
village January 20 the horse had the misfor-
tune to break 1Gs leg. The accident was
probably caused by slipping the foot into the
rut made b. claiming the runners.
MIR. Hall of Bennington, son of ex Gov
Hall, visited at L, p. Sheldon's last week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07
ROCKINGHAM.

Miss Mary Roundy is housed with the grip.
j. L. Divoll is quite sick.
Jennie, youngest daughter of Neal Sexton,
had an op ,ration performed on her throat by
Drs. Gorham and Allbee last Sunday. She
is getting along nicely.
Ninety-one couples attended the dance last
Friday night The next one and Ike last OF
the series will be February 18th.
Mrs. George Wiley is under the doctors
care.
Henry Webb's eyes are no better.
Wilfred Grant has been quite sick.