davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

are highly In favor.
Beau Knekcrbncksr.
Charles Henry Webb ("John Paal5).
Tho critic
In considering Mr. webb as 81 r-et ord
humorist, there comes Mt once % mind that
lovahe group n the middle ninoteenth cen
fury, and one IS moved to account him.
though Of our own time, as its pupil and
almost sole inhertor. Hood, Tharkeray,
Holmes viii n now generation possess their
IKE In mrth that Is imaginative, 10 humS
that Is not loutish jest. but touched with
pathos through the minglinc of currents
from both head and heartf
Whatsoever the future may have In store
there is stu to be heard in the vibration
Of Mr.. Wehb's lute strings a syntonic re-
spouse 70 the wit and tenderness alike Of
those endeHrcd predecessors And. In fact.
since the date, fourteen years ago. of
certain hook Of halladry, II has been con-
fessed that nothing In the lively excur-
Eions of John Paul our only, more becomes
him than the choiCer portion Of his COM
paniouahle verse. When most finished, IL
still is impuisive; Il has saver Of I'M
premedItation and that personal quality to
which iattcr.day critics eontne their esfi-
mates Of art To know this iesuul and
zostfni Nagrom this dispenser of apparent
lv unconsidered trfes. has been reward,
whether he was idlng In his Nantucket cat
beat or adapting his sealegs to the sweet
Insecurity Of Manhattan streets. To meet
him coming head on when laden with cares
NJ his own ccniurng at times may render
a pilots luff advisable; but 10 foregather
with him at feast Is its best relish and
vintage; 10 sit up with him beyond the
midnight hour is lure and delight.
When he sits mp with himself, pen in hand,
until his muse has come and gone-and II
she has been kind-it is for us TO laugh, to
cry. at an events 10 get the essential value
Of his make up that Of the poet within the
humorist, | have q feeling that his gift
has rot always been adequately kopt in
mind by us. and also that there have been
long intervals when he has kept II none too
adequately In mind himself. To this, OF
course, he may rejoin. in Lowell's phrase,
that he has NOT set himself 10 write poems.
but has let them write him when they
would
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
SUNDAY LAW IN FRANCE.
The Chamber of Deputies Bidding for Labor
VOtes-ArsenC No Proof of Poisoning.

a., .,... - ~ ,..... g. NOW, r,
Wa, ,I,,, tr ei,b d7,a Erop, tlo Wis
- IlnI ~ Wv 80, ..t.", ID, a. ,rgcs
1. t }nI.,l "ho tb,ri , ,h" .e-
o., u,'' ~ 80 ~ psri NAV
cont inrn -. di,, NJ, Si,nLar aud No. do.
-, ,',', Nv "iI - ', - y, H.,
i.,da. '''" wa '''" ~
~
-.-,.. 90,
FIehch Nd' orl'h Ease ~ 'n"Nl"-
siderable stir I'm legal and medical circles
hero Twenty tbree vcars .or,. q man named
, -, ,.-.,.t,,-
i'ahNa' was '"Pu'mh'u Y" tue P''"''"'''
for life on the charge of having Toisonch
his ,yifo with arsonic Although Danvirs
-, ,5t.,,,i. I'D It,. ,,t,tiors NTH
past was ''v'''"''' anu '''S .'',.,..,,
his wife had hoen pleasant and aloooEh
,.,, ~, ia, ,.o,, ,,o,,,io,sl- on had
WI" NM" n' "''! ~ W" a..
terms ma whom he had turned out "l nus
house with n request never to return Dan
'"' ""' ''"N' "'''' '''' 49,.
veaicd a small quantity Of arsenic 'n Mo
wife's body nanyal has never ceased 20
,,.. t,.,., and hi. bo,rinr dur-
n.u',I' 49, fa,nrer,lo 10 him
mi tbc dtsrn,erv Of tho arsenic i'm the body
nu, inc ui$Eu,,I@ ~, 'I, nidcnSe uut0
rcrcptIy WbCn an nhservation made by
Alna4n 3u,ier Il t'r' 'n lier NV or rrSater
pp,.,tti, olr,ort iirar'9biv EXISTS In the
Smn,.,n,' g"r ,rbis caneod some friends
uFg'tI t ~, IN indnncn,iont Inycsti-
W tnu ''.u' ~ ~, ,.R,m ,.,,', , or Tho cnsn
s na' tho, ~" , ,ur disroyerr which had 90
raned rho yit,lnprc of The legal inquiry at
the time Of the Trial and which practically
proves thai Ir,E,,IHl JrIi'ia' lot,cr from
Nine Nine Baprnl was found. Written "a few
days before her death and mentioning the
fact that on her phyMciaR pl'S, isii,,,ib
sue WAS taxing u Prrpdtal,"u VI ~ n ,,as
The prescription was looked M an" II M"s s
aSccrtAined that the preparation M, -
taking contained consilief,anif i,royrd
- a. tn +,i ,,.o ,boI eno,trh of ibis to
account for the quantity of The poison
found in her body few. days later. oorior
sdb NJ 'otlaI p6op am cHp' ssid today NO
physician would. in the light ~ recent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

During the past years. will be remembered, adj
versed what considered the biggest pub
lShed The cash lies amounted $4,000 and the
names Of the winners will he request Just
and think for moment what grand prizes these
were three people made happy and independent for life
by having an annuity awarded them.
now u you We're SO foolish to ignore all Of our previous
adNersemcus We certainly would advise overlook
this for without doubt Is the
NE as You have good chance win $1,000 We
want you to read this carefully for does
You one cent ono OF these contests Is, believe
hard one TACT hard that It be solved in min
ute or an hour hut IS going brain and take
siderable Of time However give X
solved, and Just think OF he reward
We VIII give S2nN In cash for the the
Rebus which publish In this advertisement which
reSnts a well known saying We distinctly impress
mind that there Is trick about
Rebus for " is well known quotation from Shakespeare and
nnd the correct words this Rehu spells but find
Will receive special prize worth WIN In
will he disappointed.
going 90 win the money, and 1t he Anyway,
does not cost you 10 There is only
condition, which viii take about hour OF time and
rutbfuly say this most difhcui Rebus
that has appeared in print The containing
hSs been scaled deposited leading
Safe Deposit Company in Doston. and will
after the close of the contest This believe only
honest Of conducting contest will
equal chance. In the
hCng received will parties answered
IN be notified TO come to Boston
Committee 20 show good faith, in
meilts from the contestants addition
asked but not compelled
tie Wash'rgon Miss Leila r. Cuthber Toronto Canada; M
n Seward Worcester Mass; Edward C. GrlscOm
H. Miss l. sterns Dartmouth N s. In addition the $1,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
$1O,65O IN CASH FREE.

ARE TEXANS SMARTER
tact that the most difficult Rebus published and who all
worth
o
bu evosds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
Southwestern States.

LOUISIANA.
Jos. Manning. q12 Hcnnen
Bldg. New Orleans o.. $50
E. L. Dean, Point p. o.. IS
ARKANSAS.
W Slaughter Spring
dale ........-... ..,.. $1,000
A. r Strar &c. Jackson. %
Mrs. J Tedford, Pres
colt ....-...t,...,. ~
OKLAHOMA.
O A. Llttla. Norman q. S25
Dillard Lyle. El Reno 90. 50
TENAS.
r $. Turner. IIllisboro,
HIN County o.. .......S $3.50
Miss Jessie whitaker,
Cooley ..........,......S2 sos
Miss Lille Lewis. Eden. 80
J. Lourch. 2e3 St. Lewis
st, Dallas .......... 50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
Central States.
ONO

OHIO.
samuel Ray. 52l B. Erie
Ave, Lnrain ..........S5O
Chas. T. Shaw, Kirkland. . *
Emma l.. 5. Brown, Leb-
anon ......... ........ 90
Mary l. Lorash. 1900 Wash.
Ave, Piqua ......... 10
Alfred Heritage.
Shalerv1lle, 2OO
INDIANA.
NJ Pasz. n Coalscott St,
Shelbyvine ............EoO
Walter j EMS. Jon boro. %
Mrs. l.. Collins. New Al.
hany .,....... .......... %
ILLINOIS.
Mrs. W. McCurry.
$3.50 Carpenter St,
chicago ..,.....,, SIAD
J. z, Mccarthy, RoSsville. %
II. NJ. Conard, chicago. &c. 90
MICHIGAN.
Mrs. L. l. Rich, Eaton Rap
Ids. an Annuity Of $500 a
year for life.
James Borendame, Benton
Harbor ...............S2S
MIS- j. b. Sherwood,
Colon, 81 Joseph Co.. Is
II. h. Selleck, Elkton.
Huron Co............l2 DO
barl Cook. Mcbride. ...... 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

Saengerfest Concerts at Auditorium Tues.
day and wednesday May and I Re.
served seats for sale At Capitol Pharmacy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
District of CoIumbia.

Hattie Wilson, TOO 10Th
St. Washington ........S va
Mrs. Lillian kester,
wishing .......s.,.. "
Ed J. Dayton, coo St,
~ f., Washington, u. c. rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
GRAINS COUNT
BELOW WE GIVE A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR PRIZE WINNERS,
DELAWARE

bELA w a hE.
Miss Annie Grlgss. 1903 W.
4th St. Wilmington $50
D. w. Taylor. $50 Euulta
hle building, Whining
Mrs. T. T. Husband '''' 90
Wilmington . ...... 30
MARYLAND.
Michael j. sunnelleiter.
Baltimore S25
L. a. RInrgold. Baltimore. = SO 50
Southern States.
GEORGIA.
Mrs. Julia Gill. Wood.
berry ................ S25
Mrs. c. II. Carter, At.
Laura Barlow, Macon. 81. .25O
VIRGINIA.
L. Cleona Flower. 22o s.
Cherry 81. Richmond sos
Edwin W. Maphis. char
lotteville . ........... 30
WEST VIRGINIA.
Miss j. A. Todd. New Cum
herland ... soE
Mrs. H. p. Jones, Nal
den .. :.........,....l2.5O
A. Beard, Renck Valley 1881
W. f. Gsllerton. Morgan
Mile Smith. New Cum
berland O.. .........125O
NORTH CAROLINA.
Mrs. Lizzie Foster, Jcrcr.
A. H. Greasy, Wilmington 80 50
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Mrs. J. c. Dorsey, Den
Mrs. Pruett Mann. Jen.
nings 7. o. ........... 50
FLORIDA.
Mrs. J. c. Poucher. I'm.
stead, Suwanee county $500
Mrs. Mary s. Scruggs. S.
Jacksonville ........ 25
Mrs. r. b. McCarr, Jack
sonYille .. .......,.... 80
ALABAMA.
Mrs. A. H. Granger. hide
pendence .. .........S12. %
Jacob Eschmnn. Thomas
Nllle ..-....-....,.. 20
G. Il, Young Fayctte o.. 20
MISSISSIPPI
NJ. y Mccoy. Polarville S25
Josie ScoCln, Tocana ..... 80
TENNESSEE.
George c. Cone, Una.
Davidson county ..... 5000
c. T. Maybcrry. Sparta -
II. L. Barton, sutton ... 30
KENTUCKY.
Miss Nellie Fl. German.
Greenhrier 90. ............ S2j
Roht. Nonhocue, Coving
ton o.. .................. 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

Without Labor
or Expense.

Fifth sixth prizes VII
d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
ALASKA

Mrs. Rosa Bently. Doug
las ..............SJ0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
NEBRASKA.

Mrs. r. y. Lane, Ewing $50
Mrs. NJ. Z. McPhetSrs,
Mavberrv .............. p
Mrs j p. Overdeld, Nj
Itch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

The talented young American artist, T.
Gilbert White. has just finished q striking
portrait Of Mary Garden, the Americas
prima donna Of the Opera comique' Whieh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
Western States.

'"' sss sss Ph'
Western States.
MINNESOTA.
Mrs. NJ. W. Taplin, Has
Lizzie b. skrew, Hawiey. SO
IOWA.
Mrs. z c. Reynold. 4os K.
eth St. Muscatlne ..... $40
j. s. MCCue. pes NnineS $50
Mrs Raw NJ. BAKER. Sioux
CITY Observation-Disclosures. -
II A. Svisher. Cedar Rap.
ids OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
MISSOURI.
Cicny Taylor. ass Cherry
St. Kansas City ..... sos
Jane Klser. st, Joseph 30. -
James W. Mcmillan, HuzBa
Gus ]. Mundv Little
Berger. Gosconnde Co s., 600
KANSAS.
Or. W. wilhort. CorOln. S55
Rosa Holmes, Cora, Smith
Mrs f c. Bradley. High
land ...,.,...,.'.-....'.. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
FLORIDA.

lspRl1A.
Mrs. j c. Poucher. I'm
stead, Suwanee county $500
Mrs. Mary s. ScruggS, S.
Jacksonville ,...... 25
Mrs. r: B. McCarr. Jack
sonville o.. ............. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

the tostaior and the lecstee IS more re-
mote than he sixth degree From Tho wis
dom displayed In these ana other ms 30cos,
il is "a be hoped that. thanks to the sen
ate. ParisianS and visitors to Paris may
ouptipDo to dine on sunday and nor do
pend upon cold ham aud bread from the
lardcr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

Mrs. ]. c. Dorsey, Den.
mark ............s2 5
Mrs. Fruett Mann. Jen-
nings 7. o. .......... so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
VERMONT.

,v.rs,rhliu. ManchsuF slo0
I y Toiies. (. Pepperell 80
sa,,, I. CLARK, sherborn 70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-28
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

The next entertainment of the North
field Seminary lecture course will be Civ
en- next Monday evening at Stone hall
when Russell Conwell of Philadelphia
will deliver his popular lecture upon The
Silver Crown"
Next Thursday afternoon a regular
meeting of the Unitarian ladies society
will be held in the vestry of the church.
At six O'Clock benefit supper for Charles
w. Nation will be served by the ladies'.
The supper will be followed by an enter
tainment by the Unity Club.
The body of John Nation of Worces-
ter was brought here for burial last Fri
day noon. Short services We're held at
the cemetery, Rev. G. f. Piper officiating.
Mr.. Nation was a native of this town,
being the son of Isaac Nation and one
of a large family. His brother Thomas
is stil a resident of the town and many
distant relatives. He is survived by his
wife and one son Clarence with whom he
lived.
Charles w. Nation entertained the
Unitarian parish last Saturday evening
at his pleasant home on Maple street in a
delightful manner. The house was taste
fully trimmed with flowers, eVergreens
and bunting, large portrait of George
Washington hanging opposite the door
Music was furnished and all who wished
engaged in dancing while others spent the
evening socially or at cards. During the
evening, ice cream and coffee was served
by the ladies. very handsome fruit
cake decorated with a wreath of ever
green was given by the host, a piece be-
ing given each present as a souvenir OF
the evening. The party dispersed at q
late hour wishing the host many goo6
wishes and all will long remember this
very pleasant time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-28
VERMONT PHOENIX BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, FEBR
ASHUELOT. N. Il.

Pink eye seems to be an epidemic here
at present
Hugh Sheridan was a visitor at Great
harrington, Mass, Sunday
Miss Mary Plat entertained Mr.. Ram
sey of South Charleston the first of the
week.
Miss Nelly NJ. Mudgett, of Tilton, was
guest Sunday of s. w Maxheld at the
hotel where he boards.
George r.. Polzer, returned Monday
from a few weeks visit with his uncle.
DR.. Rawson, at Amherst, Mass.
Henry English has moved his family
here from Wilton, occupying part of
George Persell's house on Brook street.
Miss Helena Felch, has been teaching
the Winchester grammar school during
the sickness of the teacher, Henry Kent.
Thomas Cunningham. who is i'm the in
fantry service Of the regular army, is now
located at Walla Walla. Washington. on
garrison duty
Three more of James Thompsons chill
drcn came down with scarlet fever last
week, making five sick with the disease
at one time. All have 1t In a mild form
and are improving.
Mrs. Patrick Cunningham has been
dangerously i'll with bronchitis several
days past and the several members of
her family have been summoned home
her old age making the situation critical
copy of the check list of legal voters
and of the warrant for the annual town
meeting to be held at Winchester, March
nth, has been posted at the postoffice
Two of the articles are of special local
interest. Number four is to see If the
town will build an iron bridge across
Pisgah brook on the IIinsdale road and
article 20 is in regard to exempting part
of the Hugh Sheridan mill property from
taxation for term of years.
Mrs. Hanrora Murphy. So. widow of
Bartlett Qualters. died at the home of her
| daughter. Mrs. NJ. j. Quigley, late Mon
day night She suffered a shock Sunday
night, and never regained consciousness,
| passing away peacefully. The funeral
| was held Wednesday and the body was
| taken to Keene on the noon train for
burial in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs.
| Qualters had lived here over 20 years,
| coming here with her family from Put
| ney, VT. She was the mother of five
children, four of whom are living and
| highly respected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-28
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N, n.

There are several cases of whooping
cough in town.
Bert Davis has been here the past week
with his gasoline engine working up the
woodples
School No. 3 closed its winter term last
Friday afternoon. This was the last
school to close.
Bertha Davis was down from Bellows
Falls. where she has been at work. to
spend few days last week
Belle Scott of Ware. Mass. has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Aggie
Randall, several days Mrs Randall is
now somewhat better
Rev l. =. Quimby gave us another ex-
ceilent sermon last Sunday. and IL is ex-
pected that he will be here again in two
weeks at the same hour. 2:3O.
Town and school warrants have been
posted Tor the annual meeting. and 1t Is
desired that every voter look at the
check list to see If the names are correct
At the next regular meeting of the
Grange, March S. there will be bonnet
trimming contest, and every brother is
expected to bring a bonnet and trimmings
to go with it,
HermQn +. Chckering and Grace l.
VIM were quietly married Tuesday
evening. February Is. They are spend
ing their honeymoon at Mr.. Chickering's
'h''I'i - i'IlN tnlckeTlnE :. They will
remain in town this year. having rented
the Chickering farm. We are always
glad 10 welcome such worthy young
| couple To residence in our town.
At the annual festival held here last
FRIDAY evening there was large crowd
despite the storm. The proceeds were
$lio> leaving about $95 net The silk
pillow which was sold by ticket brought
500 ana the lucky ticket that drew it
was 3; the holder Mrs. Edelbert Hall of
brattIeboro. The bedspread was sold by
| auction to c. L. Snow for g. The
guess cake was divided between Mrs.
samuel Bullock of Guilford and l.. E.
crosby Of Dummerston. Frank NJ. Davis.
having guessed the exact weight of the
| cake. got the sofa pillow. There was
| donated to the societv by Mrs. Frank
| Sawtell of West Swanzey, a former
teacher here. three sets of Perry's cat
| pictures which were put upon the fancy
| table and We're sold for good prices.
| The crowd was large. orderly and quiet.
| the occasion enjoyable to all, and very
satisfactory to the ladies of the society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

Roswell w Robertson, 63. for many
years prominent in public affairs in
Charlestown. y. H., died Saturday. He
had been director in both the national
and savings banks in Charlestown. mas
ter of the Grange, and had held other
public offices. His venerable uncle, Rich
ardson Robertson. now in his 93d year is
the oldest resident of Charlestown. The
latter was born in Brattleboro Roswell
w. Robertson is survived by a wife.
Sheriff w. l.. Rixford of Winchester
went to Northampton. Mass, Friday with
requisition papers and brought back
James a. Lyons, youth who broke into
the Goodnow store and stole a suit and
oNercoat several weeks ago. Lyons was
brought into the police court that same
evening. pleaded guilty and was placed
under $1,000 bonds for his appearance al
the April term of court. Being unable to
secure bail he was taken to the Jail at
Keene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-28
WILLIAM SVlLLE.

\ company from this place attended
the concert at Newfane Monday evening
The Misses Marcy of Brattleboro were
guests over Sunday at Albert n. Sher-
mans.
Don't forget the March meeting to be
held at Union hall in Newfane village
next Tuesday.
Mrs. E. II. Richardson has closed her
dressmaking rooms until April / in order
TO take a needed rest.
Rev. d. a. Ball of Bellows Falls visited
his old parishioners and many friends in
this place the first of the week.
Our sick people are all improving with
the exception of Ephraim Morse, who
seems to be slowly wearing out
The administration of town affairs the
past year seems to have been satisfac-
tory, and there is very little said about
changing officers.
Clark Skinner and daughter, Florence
started Thursday for New York city
where they will make a visit of two
months with relatives.
Mrs. Lois Manchester, who has spent
the winter in the family of her son
George T. Manchester, returned Thurs
day to her home in Pawlet, this state.
Ernest Wade and family of Dover have
moved into the old Crosby house now
owned by c. NJ. Lamson. Mr.. Wade anC
brother are employed drawing logs on the
Dickinson pine lot.
About IS of our young people stormed
and captured the residence of Herbert
Adams Tuesday evening, and proceeded
to hold surprise party. Mr.. and Mrs
Adams brought forward a large supply
of ice cream as a ransom for the premises
and the evacuation of the same was Sc.
cured about midnight
Miss Florence Thurber of Brattleboro is
representing the the interests hereabouts
of the Springfield, Mass, correspondence
school. Several of our young men are al
ready taking courses in this and other
similar institutions with much profit. The
work will bear investigation by all of oul
young people who desire to improve theil
time.
d. A. Dickinson, George b. William:
and j. H. Merrfield attended the funera
of Roswell W. Robertson at South Char
lestown, N. H, Wednesday. Mr.. Robert
son died Saturday afternoon at the age o.
81 years after an illness of two weeks
He was a grandson of William H. VIII
lams and a great grandson of Jonathan
Robertson, both prominent early settler.
of Newfane. He had often visited hi!
relatives in this place and was wei
known here. In connection with running
his farm at Charlestown Mr.. Robertson
was largely engaged in former years il
dealing in sheep and cattle. He wa!
prominently Unidentified with the manage
ment of public affairs, and had repre-
sented his town in the New Hampshire
legislature. His wife was Miss Heller
Humphrey of Charlestown, who survives
him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-28
STRATTON.

Mrs Frank Gonyer is on the sick list.
The subject for next Sundays sermon
is John iii:17.
Mrs, Otis Ward returned to her home in
East Arlington on the 22d.
stephen Dillingham; closed very sue
cessful term of school in No. on Feb. q.
Rev, o. II. Palmer is out of town for a
few days on a trip to Brattleboro and
Springfield, Mass.
Arlie j, Eddy has come from Clare
mont, \. H., to live with her grand
mother and uncle, p. o. Eddy.
The young people from CIRCUITS Mill and
Miss Ethel Eddy of Pike Hollow went
back to Townshend to school on Tues
day.