davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30

Japaneses instructors will train the
Chinese army.
1t has been decided to canonize
Joan of Arc.
German shipbuilding for 1901 shows
a heavy increase.
Oil has been found at a depth of
2,115 feet near Suez, Egypt.
1t is officially announced in Berlin
that in consequence of the murder of
Great Britain and the Netherlands
will delimit the boundary Of Dutch
Guiana
Earl of Rosslyn breaks the gaming
bank at Ostend and will advance on
Monte Carlo
Lord Wolseley denounces civil con-
troll Of the British war office in his
memoirs
Senator DepeW arrived in Paris on
his way to Nice, where he will be mar
ried Saturday.
Seventy native Christians who were
massacred by boxers were given a
public funeral.
Agitation against the sale of the
Danish West Indies to the United
States is increasing at Copenhagen.
New trouble is threatened at
Koweyt, on the Persian gulf, where
the local sheikh has defined the
sultan.
a German near Pekin, on August 8
fifteen members Of the band found
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
A. n. lsham Called.

Sparta, Wis, Dec. PA. H Esham
died yesterday. He was born in SEQ
harie county, New York, in 1919. He
married Sabrina Z. Smith, and came
to Wisconsin in 1850 where he en-
gagged in the manufacture of boots and
shoes at Beloit. He came to Monroe
county in 1856, where he bought
farm near this city. He was chairman
of the town board and also of the cOun,
ty board Of poor commissioners for
many years. He was a Mason Of the
thirty-second degree.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
Obituary.

Alexander Gum. aged 16, died at
HeringtOn, Kas.
William Gregory, governor Of
Rhode Island; was buried at Wexford
Edward Riemer first assistant chief
of the Milwaukee fire department
died, aged "a years.
Captain Thomas O'Hara, one of tie
best known of the Illinois river pilots
died at his home in Peoria, aged 81
years
Henry Jones of Sparta, Wis, aged
80 years, died of old age. Mrs.
Martha Newton, widow of A. J. New.
ton, also died of pneumonia there,
Mrs. Mary Fugate Vajen, mother-in-
law of ex-United States Senator Will
son of Washington, now minister to
Chile, died at ST. Augustine, Fla. She
was born in 1880.
w. F. Dickinson of Redwood Falls
Mimi, who was among the prominent
bankers of that state, died at Hot
Springs, Ark, of kidney trouble. He
had been i'll two months.
Mrs. Lucy N. Allen, mother of Presi.
dent 0. D. Allen of Oak Park, died at
the home of her son at the age of 96.
Mrs. Allen was born at Belleville, N
Y, and was married to Harvey Allen
in 1927.
Mildred Glover Price, wife of
Charles Ryan Price and eldest daugh-
ter of Lyman B. Glover of Chicago,
died at Springfield, I'll. The day pre-
vious her infant son. Lyman Glover
Price, died.
Moses Gates, the third white man to
settle in the county where Valparaiso:
Ind, is situated, died at his home
aged "a years. He lived until his
death in the cabin which he built
seventy-three years ago.
Stephen Cluskey Cromwell, a native
CT Washington, D. c., and for twenty
years one of the best known news
paper men of the national capital,
died at the age of Al years. He
leaves widow and one child
Frank G. Shattuck. secretary and
treasurer of the Kimberley & Clark
company, president of the National
Manufacturers bank of Neenah, and
vice-president of the First National
bank, of Appleton, is dead from an
operation for appendicitis.
Abner H. Isham, pioneer of
Lafayette, Wis, died at his home
He was born in Schoharie county,
New York, in 1919. He married Sab
rina Smith and went to Wisconsin in
1850. At Beloit he conducted a boot
and shoe factory for four years.
Afterward he settled Lafayette.
Justice David Madam of New York
City died, aged SO, of cancer of TIE
tongue, He was a member of the
supreme bench of New York and was
the author of many legal works that
are considered authorities. His
term of Office would have expired in
1904. A widow and four sons sur
vive.
Judge w. F. Conard of Des Moines
died there of paralysis. He was
judge of the ninth Iowa district and
was said to have had fewer reversals
in the upper courts than any other
Iowa jurist. He served as captain in
the twenty-fifth Iowa infantry during
the civil war and figured in an escape
from Libby prison
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
Flee over Ice Barefooted.

Grantsburg, Wis. Dec. 21-The
home of Guy Guffin was destroyed by
fire at 4 o'clock Thursday morning
He and his wife walked across the ice
to their nearest neighbor, several
miles away, where they were received
in a frozen and exhausted condition,
both being in their night clothing and
without shoes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
Ears Must stand Together.

Kansas City, Dec. 21-Dale Gear,
secretary of the Baseball Players
Protective association has prepared a
letter to members in which he az
peals to them to stand together anu
keep the organization intact, declaring
that would be the only means of Sc
curing proper recognition of the
rights from magnates.
Richmond planet., 1901-06-08

NIB. DUNBAR IN RICHMOND
He Reeites to an Appreciative Audi.
ence Composed Of Both Races.

Mr.. Paul Lsureuce Dunbar. the bill
liant and scholarly poet and prose writ
er entertained fashionable and select
audience Tuesdsy evening, June4' b.
8 .. M. st True Eefosmers' Hall, The
following was the progrs mme.
Piano Solo. Msdam Olivia @. Bosien
Duett. 8 Selected, Messrs John AND Ran
dali Grave
(s1 The Poet and hisSonR. (b) Augelins
Mr.. Paul Laurence Dunbar
Solo, Wait. Howartz and Bivers,
N.dsm Fanny Payne Walker
(s> When Nslinda sings, (b) 'Lias,
Mr.. Dunbar
Duet, Selected, Misses Alice anti Lucy
White
,(s> The WsTrior's Prayer, (b) Nr. Pts.
gah's Christmas Postum, Mr..
Dunbar
Solo, selected, Miss a. Belle Fitshugh
Duet, Only Three, G. A. White, 'un0'i
Madam Walker and Mr.. Albert Trib-
hey.
The entertainments was on the most
refined order. Mr.. Dunbar maiotained
his well. earned reputation snd estab-
lished his ability as one OF the NOS,
successful entertainers of the public
That be IL genius a. well as o schol
ar WAS readily acknowls dyed by al
who were fortunate enough to hear
Shim.
Richmond planet., 1901-06-08
Y. NO. A. NOTES.

The reports from the work which
was done in the jail and the aims
house are still very encouraging
One Of Richmond's leading gamblers
has been led TO Christ. Men be faith
full and your reward will be sure.
President Clifton Oabell conducted
the Bible study for boys last Sunday
Another one of the number hss ae-
cepted Christ.
The men's meeting last Sunday was
extremely interesting. The address
by chsirmAn u. H. Allen gave much
life TO the meeting and ell said he was
at his best for the Lord Singing was
conducted by brethren Ross and Roane
All of the committees are expected
to be out in full Sunday for general
service. Be on time.
A special address will be delivered
to the boys Sunday p. N. by presi-
dent Clifton Oabell, subject, Home.
Brother Stephen Brsxton will lead
the open meeting Sunday, 5:a0 p. m at
our rooms. Good singing.
Prot. G. r, Hovey, thanks the mem.
bers of the Saturday evening Bible
class for their token OF appreciation.
He feels that they were very kind to
remember him
The Tuesday evening Bible Glass was
closed by General Secretary, s. O..
Burrell last Tueadsy with an excellent
program by the students. Lawyer J.
Thomas HewiH was present ana gave
some very encouraging remarks. This
term has been q blessing TO all, May
God be with rs 'til we met again.
Richmond planet., 1901-06-08
A Brilliant Marriage.

Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 25tH,.
and 8 SITS. presented lovely scene on
" eonssday night MAY 2e.h when Mis.
Willie Brooks. Under ths besutifrrs :,
floral arch made by Mr.. W. E. PatterN.-
son, the Church Hill florist, the care
mony was performed in q most pleaN
ing manner by Rev. ]. Andrew Bow.
ier, the pastor. Many white friends OF j
the contrasting party were in atten-s-
dance. The ushers and maids were
Mr.. Robert Nsyo, best man; Mr.. no
die Christian, Mr.. Hamlet Rnbinson-
and Mr.. Isaiah Carter; Miss Ella Poh-
lard and Miss Carrie Walker.
Richmond planet., 1901-06-08
8. s. Union Meets,

PowHATAN, Co, Va, May 10, '01
James River District Baptist Sunday
School Union met with the Little Zion
Baptist Chuech. Opened by singing
hymn, No. 27 by the viee-President, r
Z, Taylor. The presid ent then read
the 7th chapter OF ST. Matthew, pray
or WAS offered by brother J. Jones,
after which the u nion then proeeaded
into business. Brother #. Drew was
appointed Moderator for to-day in the
Union; then the superintendent of
esoh school was appointed a commit
tee on general BUSINESS. The commit
nittee then made their report as fol.
lows:
We, your committee beg leave TO sub
nit as follows We decided to have
four speakers from each school and a
hymn between every three speakers,
and after which the president and vice
president will give . lecture to the
Union, and the Union was highly sd.
dressed by them both. The collection
was then taken up to the amount o.
$4.e5. The conP regstion was highly
pleased with the speaking Of the chill
dren from the several chapters OF the
Bible, AFTER which the Union nd djoura-
ed until the2nd Sunday in July at the
Pine Hill Baptist church.
Closed by singing hymn No. S04.
Done By order OF tie above named
church.
A, T. TAYLOR, Pres,
X. K TAYLOR, Vice. -Pres.,
w ii Brown, Rec. Sec'y,
3. BRows, Oor. Sec'y,
L. BELLS, Treas,
Richmond planet., 1901-06-08
Order Of the Eastern Star.

This ergaaiEation. which is the adop-
Sed, or tbs female branch Of the great
Free Masons Society, has taken q new
life and is gathering in its ranks q
large number of the mothers, wives,
sisters and daughters of the members
OF oar Mssonic lodges In this city.
Richmond Chapter, No. 1 was organ
ized about 20 years ago through the ef-
forts of the late Mr.. Thos n. Lewis, VII @
was leader in Masonic circles in this
city and vicinity. This chapter has re-
Gently infused into. its organization a
great deal of new blood. The mem
bership embraces . great many pro-
Rressive young and old ladies who are
deeply interested in the organic alton.
The present membership is in the
neigh borhood Of q hundred, and it ia
asserted that At the next meeting the
hundred mark will have been passed.
The officers who will be installed on
the 24th Of June, (St Johns Day) for
the coming terms are ss follows:
Worthy MstroE, Mrs. Bette Graves ;
Associate Matron, Mrs. Fannie E.
Brown; Treasurer, MrS. Mary A. Brad
ley: Sec'y. Miss Mamie b. Jone5; Con-
ductress, Mrs, Henrietta Jackson; As
ISOLATED Oonduotress, Mrs. Mogell Ty.
Ter, Warde a, Mrs. Jane Strother; senti.
mel, Mrs. barbara Jenkins; AdAh, Mrs.
Emma Lsngston; Ruth, Mrs. Mary
Graham: Esther, Mrs. Maria B. Jack
son Martha, Mrs. Celia Smith ;.Eleeta,
Mrs. Mary Shackleford ; orgAnist, Mrs.
ZemoriA Jones wood; Worthy Patron,
lewis Hall.
The regular meetings are held st the
Masonic Hall, on the second and fourth
Friday afternoons Of eseh naoEth st 8
o'clock.
Richmond planet., 1901-06-08
MMRs. wINsroN's FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Rachel Winston,
the beloved wife Of Rev. Philip Win
ston, pastor of the Good HONEYWELL
Baptist ehurck of Henrico county, Va,
who departed this life Sunday, May 26
took place from the above named
church, Tuesday, May 2Sth: Long be-
fore services multitudes were gather
ed both at the home of the deceased
and ct the church aud by the time of
the arrival of the funeral procession
the church was packed, even the win
dows were crowded. The community
was deeply moved ct the death Of this
good woman, whose auiabie disposi-
tioh, winsome and soeiable manners
had attracted them 80 fsvorably with
her true greatness, for her services as
q loyal church worker can not be esti-
mated. Her many sterling qualities,
her indomitable will power a. an ideal
mother and model wife was so plainly
demonstrated not only 10 the home
and community, but also in the lille aud
character of her husband, for truly she
was the power behind the throne as to
her husbands success in his church
work.
The beautiful cloth-covered casket
was entirely covered with lovely flow
ers, tokens of loving and devoted
IT 6noenlp, WAS DOrDo Dy the ministers
OF the Baptist Ministers and DeaconR'
Conference, who had passed resolutions
of sympathy and resolved to attend
the funeral in body, and &c q further
token of the high regard and esteem
for Rev. Winston and his family
pretty floral cross was presented.
Rev. W. T. Graham, d. D. officiated
and preached an able and soul-stirring
sermon. He, at will, bAthed the church
in tears and then rearing their minds
to the ex xalted heights Of heaven, en-
trsnced IN the eostaeies Of the glorious
vision. He was assisted by Revs. Hol-
land Powell, D. D., K. Tar.t. W, I.
Weathsrly, NJ. II. Paine. 8. H. Holmes,
NJ. Burton, e. Jeffress, A. Cook, and nj
b. Huciesf who read the resolutions of
coincidence coming from the confer
enee, the church and the family, etc.
The remains were borne to the cerl-
etary st Hams Hall in the midst of
throRRs Of her lifelong friends.
The floral offerings were so numerous
that the grave was totally covered With
flowers. She leaves husband and one
daughter TO mourn their loss,
Richmond planet., 1901-06-08
Notiee-A $1,000 Rally.

The woman's Baptist State Educa
tional Convention wall meet with the
COURT street Circle, Lynchburg. Va,
June 20th, 1901. We want $100o and
we ask the friends to donate some
thing to the work.
Reduced rates hsze been secured on
all railroads leading to Lynchburg. II
will be about one and one-third farefor
the round trip. Tickets will be sold on
the card order plan oa the c. & o. r.
r. and will be on sale June 1e. II, Is
and l9th with final liRit June 26th.
All persons coming over the G. d o.
road will please notify me at once 90
shat can forward cards.
Yours for $1,000,
PEARL II. SMITH.
Cor. Sec'y.
Riner, Montgomery Co.. Va, box 81
Richmond planet., 1901-06-08
DIR. GRAHAM's LABORs.
RICHMOND. Va, June 4, 1901.

RICHMOND. Va, June 4, 1901.
Editor Of the Richmond PLANET:
Last Sunday closed the ninth year
Of our beloved pastor, Rev. W. r. Ora.
ham, d. D., az shepherd of the Fifth
Street Baptist Church. The following
report, which was voted to be submit
ted to the PLANET for publication, will
show that wonderful success has at
tended his labors during theae nine
years. We recognize in him an able,
business-like, Christian leaier and
pray that he may be spared to US many
years to come. The church is now in
q most progressive state, being in the
midst OF great revival in which
there have been converted 821 souls
and still the meetings go on.
Drring these nine years there have
beeh received into the membership of
the church 100 persons, amount of
money collected $40, 1893 SO, making An
average Of $8443. 76 Q year. This does
not include moneys collected by the
Sunday school and b. Y. P, u.
There was reunion service in the
afternoon Of last Sunday in wnich the
members met and spoke freely of the
healthy condition of the church and
the bright outlook for the future. Hap
py and warm speeches were made by
Descons VIVA. Ohiles, James Psee.
Samuel Brown, Ell. .Oolenan,-W Wood.
son and Treas, Jefferson Miles. Il was
most Inspiring meeting and we 20
forth Co another years work full of iTA
spiration, looking forward to the 4th
Sunday in this month when the pastor
will have about 200 candidates TO bap-
tize. Rev. r. 81. Bowling, D. D., OF
Norfolk, win preach the bsptisnal ser.
mon ct IL o'clock; charge to the new
members At 3 o'clock by Rev. w. 81.
Stokes, D. D., and special sermon 10
ths church at 8 o'clock p. NJ, by Rev.
D. W. Davis, A. N.
Respectfully yeurs,
JAMES 81. CHILzs,
Church. clerk.
Richmond planet., 1901-06-08
.LYNCHED
FOR STEALING
HORRIBLE critic IN
CALIFORNIA.
The Country Astounded.
WHITE MEN THE VIC
TINS.
The Country Astounded,
An Entire Family Wiped Out.

B1xBER, CAL. May s1.-Detsils have
been received here of the lynching of
Eve men at Lookout, Modoc County,
early this morning. The lyncheo
were Calvin Hall, seventy-two years
Of age, his three hslt breed sons,
Frank, James and Martha, aged re-
spectively twenty-six, nineteen, and
sixteen, and B. d. Ysntis, aged twen-
~ty-seven.
Az reported here. the men lYnched
had been suspected OF petty stealing
for some time. Last Sstu day they
we're arrested for stealing bsrbwire,
pieces Of harness and some hayforks.
A search warrant Was issued and the
harness and forks found in the houses
of Hall and YAntis, who were taken
into custody and Brought TO Lookout.
where they were being held awaiting
examination and trial. Sunday and
for several days following other search
es were Instituted, and halters. dishes
and table linen which hsd been esken
from clothes lines were found hidden
On the premises Of the suspected par
lies.
The charge against the elder Hall
WAS petty larceny for stealing the
forks. hence be was allowed TO go
about on his own recognizsnce. His
trial was to have taken place this
G-orning.
PRISONERS CONFINED IN HoTEL.
The charge Iagainst the other was
burglary, and their examinations had
been set for June Sd. They were held
in custody, as they were unable to fur
nish bail in the sum of $500. Pending
guarded in the Lookout Hotel by
Constable Carpenter, assisted by r.
Nichols, +. w. Brown and 8. Goyette.
The two former stood guard till mid
night and the two latter took their
places after midnight. Calvin Hall
was sleeping at the hotel SO ~ to be
near his sons.
This morning about o'elock Q m0b,
Variously estimated At from thirty 20
tifty people, suddenly made their sp.
peersnce ct the hotel, and, pointing
their guns st the two officers on guard
commanded them to observe silence,
while they secured the five prisoners.
placed ropes around their necks, and
dragged them toward the bridge which
crosses Pitt River. They compelled
the two guards TO accompany them.
Frank Hall, il ls reported, made
such strong resistance that the mob
hanged him before it got to the main
bridge, under o small bridge crossing
q deep slough. The others were taken
TO the main bridge and Calvin Hall,
the father, was hanged on the north
and Yantis and the other Hall boys
were hsnged on the south side Of she
bridge.
As soon as the lynching was discov-
cred, wosd was telegrsphed to the dis
trict attorney and sheriff ut Alturas,
and they. toge ther with the coroner,
are now oa their way to the scene Of
the tragedy to hold an inquest.
Richmond planet., 1901-06-08
They Are Paying Him.

During his recent visit to Richmond,
Mr.. A. Humbles of Lynehburg, Va.
who loaned the colored people of the
state through the Virginia Baptist
State Convention the sum of 0,000
with which to erect Virginia Seminary
and College said that under the leader
ship Of Rev. DR.. W, +. Graham and
Pres, Rev. DR.. sR. n. Bowling and
Prof. g. w. Hayes, he was being paid
his money little faster than he was
able to invest it again. At one time the
colored BAptists owed him $12, 900.
He was in good humor and it seems
that he has unlimited confidence in
the financial ability Of his own people.
Richmond planet., 1901-06-08
PRICE 5 CENTS
EDITOR JOHN MIrCHELL ON TEE
SOLID SOUTH,
(Olevelsnd, D., Gazette. )

The argument made by Mr.. JohEr
ttchell, Jr., editor of the Richmond
(Va-) PLANET, touching the causes and
consequences Of the "Solid SOUTH" iEs
able and conclusive aad affords new
life upon the question, in hand. a.
an AFRO American and preventative .
OF the race he adduces strong sudz
convincing points revealing the truas
snimus OF the southern mind. Tbs
very facts, which he Offers, have.
shown the spirit aud intent OF thaA=
people to make themselves -pre-euni-
nently distinctive class. Nothing
has been SO apparent in all our his
tory as that the sSuth believedA
themselves ordained to rule.
mr. Mitchell snted ates the right or
sun'age TO the Afro American anGa
proves determined rivalry on, the
part OF those states souEh OF .'Masor-z,
ard Dixon's line" to antagonize any
measure or proposition from the
north regardless Of its beneficial re
suits to the country. Ia slmost eyervv
instance the points or reasons Riyena
as cause of the solidity OF the. soutnS
are peril aent and sppropii 4te. 8dx
unless the entire north will compro-
mise its conVic'ion and opinions to-
the south and subordinates its ideas-
principles end practices in com neros
religion and education, we do nor hs--
lieve that the perfect harmony and
peace 80 mach in contention shall
ever prevail The great north ia the.,
controlling power and head of thies
governments. E cry vital ,intsrsst 49,
she nation is involved in the ACTOR
and dealings Of the northern peonlas
ano can never succumb to Southern,
rule. The very life and resources1cT
tne government emsnste from thsz
tnriit, the push, the power and
genius OF the northern mind. En-
population, wealth, enterprise ana
mental force the north leads anda
reigns, while the south iags 10 ehs,-
wake OF her mastery achievements
onquestionasly then the south eku.-
not wag the body, of this pows-fnse
government. IL nust content itsalf !,
10 De led and shsEe in the fosseriiie.~-
blessings OF "msgnanimous' QoT-
ernmsnf. The weaker forces csnnoss
nope 20 direct and dominate, sfoe-,
more powerful elements of the nn---
tion. Like Mr.. Mitchell. we do,no,,s
believe that the elimination of Afro
american voters from politics would
Gauss breaking up Of the 'sSoIids
south" nor do we believe that, 1nxr
aston on the part OF the presid dant,aS,
congress in affording compensst;or
icr every slave once owned, would re-
move the cause of the trouble or a.
lay she friction between the two sesS.
lions Nothing but growth, eduos~-
tion, development. renovation. So
and progress will break the "Solii,s
1uth" add bring it to q knowIed ees
OF Itself ana q sense of it's obiiestiSr,
90 the cause OF the nation, Of liberty
humanity and justice. Instead os.
eliminating the Negro from politiesS
instead OF rewarding the seush. los
ner slaves rs means Of peace and
nArmony between ths sections, tre--
souIn must eliminate its animositiess.
it's bsrbarism, its spirit of easte- -
vile incidents OF human slavery a,-clS
apply her energies for the restrictio,aS
OF christian intelligence, charity aaSg
love as embodied in the brotherhooS4
OF man and the fatherhood of God.
Richmond planet., 1901-06-08
Lessons In Music.

Persons desiring first-clsss instruc-
tion on the Mandolin or guitar should
consult at once Mr.. 8. B. Steward, who
structor on these instruments.
ne can be seen ct No. 28lS p Sc. or
10o816 n. 7th Sc.
The following card from Mr.. w Ills,
leader of willis Orchestra should con.
vince those not acquainted with Mr.
Stewards abilities in this lire.
RICHMOND. Va, June /, '0l.
To Whom it May Concern:
! consider Mr., 8. B. Steward one of
the best teachers In Richaond for the
mandolin and guitar.
". O. Wills,
Richmond planet., 1901-06-08
Fifth Anniversary. A

The Fifth Baptist Church, Siduex-
will celebrsIe the Fifth anniversary q e
it's pastor, Rev. Holland Powell. d
D.. on next Sunday, June 9sh.
The pastor will preach At IL 80 A.
M, Rev. w. T. Graham, d. d. at 8:3TIs
p. m, and Rev. VIM. Troy at $3.50 D n
A rich treat is in stere for Ali.
On wednesday night following there
friends. To all of these meetin0s tba.
public is most earnestly requested &C..
attend.
Richmond planet., 1901-06-08
News From Zambales.

DAsoL. ZAMsALEs, P.J.,
February % 1901.
On February oath. 1901 abous day
Aght the camp Of Angel Mirands was
attacked byeCsptsin Lowe and 15 men
of ID company, 25th Infantry. In the
attack Angel Marsndo Was killed and
. squad Of insurrecsors, 3 guns / pis-
tol and valuable papers were captured.
There were no cssu slties on our side.
L BRoADus. 1st Sergt., CO. ID.
26s Gnfantry.
Richmond planet., 1901-06-08

Mrs, Watkins is sick &C her resi-
dencs, 10 w. Charity st.
Miss Martha Sears has returned
home from New York after . pleasant
trip.
-Miss Leila Roane of Brooklyn,
N. Y. iR the guest of Miss Mamie Por-
ter on st James st.
MIR. Abrsm Meyer is sick at his
residence, 1884 Jay st.
Mrs. Hannah Willis is very Ill st
the residencs of her daughter, Mrs.
Scott Garter 1912 st. James st.
Sir Knight Walter E, SAyles, who
has bsen quite i'll for the past week 10
able to be out again.