davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01
WORK Of EARTHQUAKE
California Town Badly Damaged, and
Inhabitants Flee.
OVER SEVENTY FIVE SHOCKS.
Every Brick Building In Los Ala
nos Was Destroyed or Badly
Wrecked, but No Loss OF
Life Is Reported.

Los Alamos, Cal, Aug. 1.-The peo-
pie Of this city and vicinity are terror
stricken and are fleeing from their
homes to places OF safety on account
of the increasing severity Of earth
Quakes that have visited this section
since the night Of July n. since which
time it is estimated seventy-five dis
tinct shocks have been felt, Three dis
tinct shocks were recorded in five min
utes early in the morning, the last one
being the most severe yet felt.
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler OF
the University Of California was COM
municated with by telephone and ad-
vised the people to quit the town as
soon as possible.
Scientists of the university were
away on vacations. but President
Wheeler advised that the people be
ready to flee at a moments notice and
that the doors Of residences and places
Of business be left open so that those
indoors might escape to the streets
without delay in the event Of further
disturbances. The advice of President
Wheeler was communicated to the PEG
pie at once and was Immediately acted
upon.
Results of the Shock.
1t is impossible to estimate the finan-
cial loss at this time with any degree
Of accuracy. but it is believed that the
disturbances of the last three or four
r, u st
worth of property. Reports from the
other sections of the valley probably
will increase this amount by many
thousands.
No lives are known to have been lost,
though there We're many narrow es-
capes Every brick building in the
town was DESTROYED or badly wrecked.
In nearly every house windows were
broken. The Presbyterian church, a
large and handsome brick structure.
was RACED to the ground, and similar
fate befel the general store of w. S.
Wickenben. also brick building.
The shock seems to have had spiral
motion. Goods We're hurled from
shelves of stores and piled in the mid
die of the rooms. Even such heavy
articles as desks We're thrown about.
Not chimney is left standing in the
town All brick walls are badly dam
aged. but frame structures generally
escaped serious injury. In a drugstore
not single bottle escaped. and kOhn's
saloon was flooded with liquor from
broken bottles.
Los Alamos is a town of about 600
inhabitants in Santa Barbara county.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01

In the Loo Choo islands there are
some curious marriage customs One
consists in the bridegroom going round
to all his friends houses and permit
ting them to dress him up in amy ridic-
ulols style that they fancy. Some
times the happy man is arrayed in a
wi..c. are tied up with a string laden
with lt.Is. toys and trumpets. A mask
is thea "a. un and a red hat, the rig
out" Aeil.g completed by an empty ker-
ostlle tin. which rattles noslly along as
he walks. accompanied generally by a
crowd Of children.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01
Off Colour?
Practically the whole English
speaking population of the
world keep themselves in
condition by using
Beechann'S
Pills..
Sold Ereruuho.o-I,,i .o... a.
Off Colour?
Sold Everywhere-In boxes 1oc. And ,so
Browning's Family Dev.tior


People who praised or loved or no
tced Browning's only child found tn,
direct road to his heart. Even those
who only spoke with him of "Pen'
were at once his friends and WORTHY
Of attention and interest. He said II
anXiously the result of his sons ear
nest art studies:
do you know, dear friend, If the
thing were possible, would rcnouncf
all personal ambition and would ~
stroy every line ever wrote if by SC
doing l could see fame and honol
heaped on my Roberts head
What proof are these words OF al
Intense nature devoid of all egotism'
In his boy he saw the image of the
wife whom he adored. literally adored,
for, as | felt, the thought of her as an
angel In heaven was never out Of his
mind. He wore a small gold ring on
his watch chain. "This WAS hers" he
said. Can you fancy that tiny fin
geri Can you believe that Il woman
could wear such circlet as this? II
Is ch!d's."
The only other souvenir on his chain
was a coin placed there years ago, the
date 1S4S, a piece of the first money
struck by MANN in Venice to record
the freedom from Austrian dominion
Il love this COIN" he said, las she
would have loved it. You know what
she felt and wrote about united Italy"
The Late Mrs. Arthur Bronson in
Century Magazine.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01
MAY HAVE BEEN TRACY.
Noted Outlaw Is Possibly In Nebras-
kN Now.

Ravenna. Nch.. Aug. 1.-Dr. Hale Of
this town says that Monday night a
stranger applied to him to have some
wounds dressed. Several bullet wounds
appeared on the mans breast. one Of
the bullets having penetrated the ell
tire body. breaking out at the back.
The man carried two revOlyers and
was very reticent as to his identity and
the origin of the wounds. From news
paper photographs and description DR.
Hale thinks the man may be Tracy.
the much wanted Washington murder
or. He quickly disappeared after his
wounds We're dressed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01
MANAGERS AT ODDS.
Trouble at Buffalo Ball Grounds
Aired In Court.

Aired In Court.
Buffalo. Aug. managers Stallngs
and Leonard of the Buffalo and Wor-
ceSter baseball teams respectively were
given a hearing during the day on a
charge of disorderly conduct at the
ball grounds.
\ witness swore that Leonard hit
him without provocatiOn, that the Buff
fal0 manager grabbed the first man
who went after Umpire Cox 10y the
coat collar and threw him out of the
way and that Leonard made for Stall
ings and struck the first blow Anoth-
er witness corroborated this testimony.
The justice discharged Stallings. say
ing that, while he undoubtedly struck
Leonard, the latter was the first of
fender. Sentence was suspended on
Leonard. The latter threatens to APP
peal and bring suit for damages.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01
Admits killing SiSter-in- law.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Aug. l.--Her-
mann Heuvelhorst. aged siXty-two
years. who shot and fatally wounded
his Sister-in-law. Mrs. Rerin0na Heu-
velhorst. last Tuesday evening, was
arraigned in the superior court and
pleaded guilty to a charge of murder.
The penalty is Imprisonment for life.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01
Gibbons Tribute to Schley.

Baltimore. Aug. L. In letter ac-
cepting the appointment of the vice
presidency Of the Schley Triumphal
Arch association, recently organized in
this city to erect an enduring monu'
ment to the admiral Cardinal Gibbons
says, "Admiral Schley's victory shed
glory on our state, and | cheerfully ac,
cept the position assigned to me"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01

Hermann Neb.. Aug LA water
spout northwest of Hermann caused Il
washout of the Chicago 81. Paul, Min
neapols and Omaha road four miles
north OF here About LOCO feet of
track are washed away. and the wind
moved n dwelling house off it's fOunda
ton near the waShout.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01

Pennington. Me, Aug. L. News has
reached here that three persons have
been drowned in Kennebago stream
near MooSelookmegnntic lake. A party
of two men and two women went to
Indian Rock in Il boat for mail. Only
one man returned, and he was in such
mental condition that he could give no
details
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01

COWeS. Isle of Wight. Aug. 1.-The
latest bulletin on the condition of King
Edward says: His majesty has made
rapid progress since Monday last His
general condition continues all that
could he desired The wound is clos
ing satisfactorily. The king is now
able to walk the entire length of the
pavilion deck easily without assist
ance'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01
picuunrt Wins libel Suit.

Paris. Aug. 1.-The civil tIfbuna
has condemned the Echo de Paris, the
Nationalist organ. to pay Colonel Pic
uart $4,000 damages for libel. The
charge against the paper grew out OF
certain statements printed by it con
corning Colonel Picquart's actions in
the Dreyfus affair.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01

Montgomery. Ala. Aug. 1.-Reports
received here 10y the central office of
the government weather department
indicate n serious condition of drought
in Alabama. Less rain has fallen in
the state during the past three months
than in any other similar period since
1870
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01

Washington. Aug. 1.-CharleS era
ven. the negro accused of numbering
William III. Wilson near Herndon. Va.
and who WAS cartlned and taken to
LceSburG. Va, has been lvHchcd.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01
The Weather..
Unsettled: southeast winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Closing Quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange.

New York. July 81.
Money on call steady at 2a4 per cent,
Prime mercantile paper, 4l2a5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4,s7Aa4. S.
tor demand and at $4.s5$sa4 s55s for GO
days. Posted rates, $4.S6 and $4ssla Com
mercial bills, sA.Ms4a4.s5s4 Bar silver,
53lsc Mexican dollars, 41iac, Government
bonds steady State bonds inactive. Rail
road bonds easier
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08

Prof ]. III. Connell, who since
1898, has been professor Of agricuI.
ture at the A. X N. college and Iii
rector Of The Texas experiment sta.
tion, has resigned to become assis.
tant general manager and associate
editor Of Texas Farm and Ranch,
In his new position Prof, Con-
nell will give his entire time and
energy 10 organizing and improv.
ing The agricultural, live stock aud
horticultural interests Of the State,
carrying forward on a somewhat
broader scale the work which he
80 successfully inaugurated at the
Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege.
Friends in Bryan have received
the news of Prof. Connells resig-
nation with profound regret.
Aside from his services TO the col.
llege aud TO the state during the
past nine years, he has lent a help
ling hand TO Bryan and Brazos
county in every way he could.
lie aided materially IN the organi-
xaiion Of the Central Texas fair as.
ISOLATION Of which he was the first
president. and is now a director,
aud much OF the success Of the fair
has been due to his efforts. He is
also otherwise identifi 4 with Bry-
an as a member and steward Of the
Methodist church, and as men,
Der OF lvanhoe ComGandery
Knights Templar
In his new position Prof. Con-
nell will not be confined to office
work in Dallas, but for several
months TO come will direct bis et
forts to the perfection OF organiza-
ton. among the farmers. He will
be free 10 go to any point at any
time at the requestsof the people to
aid in institute work and perform
such other labors as may be de-
manded Icy the best interests OF
the farmers and stockmen.
He is a deep thinker, an able or
ganizer aud indefaligable worker,
Ia him the farming and livestock
interests Of the state will continue
TO have an active and virile force
for their advancement.
Tie selection Of 3 successor "a
! Professor Connell is a most impor
tant duty devolving upon the
i A & NJ. board Of directors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08
NOTICE.

We respectfully call the attention
Of the patrons Of the Bryan Water,
Light 4 Power Co. TO the following
rules and regulations adopted by the
city Of Bryan for the government OF
the company:
Sec. I. Water rents are due and
payable on the first day Of April,
July, October aud January Of each
year In advance. and N not paid In
ten days after falling due, 3 per cent.
Will be added; aud IL not paid In
twenty days the water supply will be
cut off without notice and not turn
ed on again until all dues are paid
with one dollar for turning on. All
persons wanting water service must
make contracts zach year on April l.
No contract will be made for sprink-
ling only by meter. The use OF hose
is prohibited between the hours of .
u. IN. and q "A. M, aud no hose TO be
used except when held in the hand.
Owing TO the willful abuse of the
water privilege by some OF our pat
rons by letting the water run from
4 o'clock to II o'clock p. IN. aud fire.
quently all night, we are compelled
TO strictly and rigidly comply
with the rules In order 20 not
only protect ourselves but those OF
our customers who are deprived Of
the water service because OF this
abuse Of the privilege by others. Par
ties who want 10 sprinkle, will apply
TO the company and they will be fur
nished with meter. Flat rates will
not be given 60 parties who sprinkle.
In each and every case when hose Is
found running without being held la
the hand, ualess meter Is used or
special permit given the water sup
ply will be cut of without notice and
In all cases when we find parties are
abusing their privilege we will be
forced 10 cut OF water supply with
out notice. All heads Of families are
responsible for the acts Of their child
rem and servants. All parties who
fall 10 pay back dues will be cut OFT
as soon as we can get 10 them. The
rules will be strictly enforced. by
order OF Bryan Water, Ice, Light x
Power Co, per W. II. Hartman, sup
erintendant. 100
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08

The reporter was invited up 10
Carriers Studio TO inspect several
new life size portraits, among them
were some Of our prominent citizens
The art shows for itself and lisa creC-
1t to any photographer even in large
cities. Mr.. Carter with his three
professional assistants, IL gaining
quite reputation for their fine work.
II you are going calling take box
Of Stewards find candy and you viii
be permitted 20 remain as long AZ
you please. For sale only by W. ;
Wilson Jr. lbl
A. NJ. Ferguson Of Austin, II. G..
KYLE OF Nursery. G.. T.. Burgoon ~
Houston. w. 4. Rose of Portland,
Oregon; l.. T.. Allen OF Marlin, John
Gurley of Waco, W. +. Hutson OF
Montgomery DIR. 3. V. Ellis Of Paris
are among the members Of the
alumni attending commencement.
Keep your girl supplied with
Stewards fine box candy during com
mence event, II you don't you may
lose her. For sale only by w. >.
Wilson Jr. l6l
Two couples were married by jus
tice w. u. Mitchell In the justice
court room yesterday morning-Col.
Ayers To Miss Hattie Watson, and
/. j. Fletcher TO Miss kinnie Ayers.
All the parties live In Brazos county.
We have for sale Che celebrated
Jas. Schlitz beer In cases, famous for
! its purity aud excellence, and con-
venient for family use. Try case.
Bryan Ice, Storage x Coal Co. 100
Hon. jefferson Johnson OF Austin.
William Malone OF san Marcos and
John w. Kokernot, members Of the
board OF directors are attending the
A. x. NJ. commencement exercises.
Four room cottage In northen
part OF town for sale or rent. Apply
to Hal hearn at Wagner x Bran
don's. l6l
The II. & I. G. and /. d q. y. rail-
roads are each running trains every
hour between Bryan and College,
giving the people splendid facilities
for enjoying commencement.
Try Stewards Fine Bex Candy once
ana you Will nave no othef. FOR safe
only by w. >. Wilson Jr. l6l
Mrs. Walton Smither, Mrs. Robt.
/ Brahan and Miss Robinson of Hunts
Vile, are guests of Mrs. Tyler Has
well and will remain with her after
commencement.
Mrs. +. NJ. Law, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
:. Webb. Mrs. II. o. Boatwright aud
Mrs. II. II. Bate were called TO Bel
ton on account OF the illness aud
death of Dr. r. NJ. Law.
We can nc all, the large, tall, small
and short men In cool underwear for
the summer. Burt Norwood. 1862
Mr.. Ely Ensign, travelling passen-
ger agent of the IL. & 4. c., was In
the city yesterday and called on the
Eagle.
For Sale-Fancy saddle pony well
gated and. In splendid condition.
See Miss Cora Griffin. 100
DIR. David +. Houston president Of
the A. a NJ. College, arrived Sunday
to attend the announcement exer
cises.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08

DR.. French OF Ft. Worth preached
a magnificent sermon on Prayer"
at the opera house Sunday night. At
the opening Of the service announce
meht was made that union revival
meeting, TO be conducted by the pas
tors Of the city, will begin at the
opera house next Sunday morning at
II o'clock, Rev. +. l.. Shettles
preaching the opening sermon.
Many persons MT the opera house
Sunday night pledged themselves to
pray for the success Of the meeting.
Miss Resale Munger, daughter Of
y. &. Munger. cashier Of the HOus-
ton National bank Of Houston, is the
guest Of Misses McConnicO.
Fresh shipment Stewards fine pack
age caudy just received. w. ). Will
son Jr. l6l
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Watkins aud
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. b. stone are guests
OF Judge and Mrs. Jno. y. Hender-
son.
Mrs, CLARK Winslow OF Galveston
Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker.
Nansook Is the coolest underwear,
a big stock just received at Nor
woods. i62
Prof. John Pritchett, president Of
CorOnal Institute Of San MaraOs, Is
a guest at the College.
Quaker vapor bath outfit complete
for 500 ut the Exchange shaving
parlOr. II. b. Dorsey, proprietor. 1866
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08
Local Wesss
Brownie overaIls at coulter's.

Brownie overalls at Coulter's.
J. IS. Taylor OF Galveston Is In the
Why
Isxican field hats at Coulter.s. DIV
/" Miss Lottle Hearreleft for Austin
yesterday.
Fancy silk parasols at Coulter's
Tom Fountain Is at home for COM
snencement.
special-A ladies' zoe bleach vest
for Toe at Coulters. dw
Horace Cavitt Is at home enjoying
commencement.
Sample silk parasols-nice ones--at
a sacrifice. at Coulter's. dw
Mrs. l.. b. Kern Is convalescent
after weeks illness.
A big stock of nice umbrellas just
received ut Norwood's' lb2
Miss Emma Tucker OF Houston Is n
guest OF Miss Bell Wren.
Chas. Edinburg sells Dallas sau-
sag received fresh regularly. l69
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. withers went
to Marlin Sunday.
Dallas saugage always fresh at
Charley Edinburg's. i69
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Balm 81 Hous-
ton, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nj.
Parker.
Corded tissues, dimities, lawns
worth l5c 2Oc-this week lOc Coult-
er's. uW
Miss Ivy Carnes left yesterday to
visit relatives at Alpine, Brewster
county.
Stewards Fine box Candy bes. In
town for sale only by w. ). Wilson
> Jr. iol
Misses Alice and Ray Montgomery
left yesterday TO visit at Jackson
Vile.
Hot and cold lunches, fresh weiner,
etc, at Charley Edinburg's, zennatti
block. 100
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Hutchinson Of
Houston are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
IA. ID. McConnico.
Let us show you n rare bargain in
boys shirt waists at Norwoods. l62
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08

Mrs. DIR. Cranberry returned to
Austin yesterday after visiting Mrs.
ID. +. Dansby and other relatives.
Mrs. ID. Giles Of Navasota Is In the
city attending commencement and
visiting relatives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08
Highly Recommended.

l.. l.. Jumper. first class piano
tuner and repairer will be In Bryan
about June 10, for one week Call
by phone No. PSI, Arcade Hotel run
by Mrs. Collins.
COPY oF RECOMMENDATIONS.
To whom Il may concern:
We hereby certify that we have
tested the ability OF l.. w. Jumper M
"A piano tuner and repairer and can
recommend him 10 do conscientious
work. Very Respectfully,
27i Thos. Goggan q Bro
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-02
Big Cattle Sale.

Judge J. A. Stewart returned last
week from Ind. Il err, where he was
chief auctioneer in the great cattle
sale of Campbell Russell, of Bennett,
Ind. Ter. This was the first public
sale ever made in the Territory, and
was said to be one of the most sue
cessful. Said Mr.. Stewart, 81 have
made good many sales, but never
before got such prices. Grade year
ling Hereford heifers sold as high
as 5000 per head and quite few
brought from 800 to $3.50 per head.
Registered yearling Hereford heifers
brought from $3.50 to $3.50 per head,
bulls of same age and breeding
brought from $3.50 to $500 per head.
| sold quite a few ShorthOrns too,
but they sold for about $l25 per head
less money for tile same age and
kind" The one and one half days
sale amounted to about $4,000 in
round numbers. Many of the reg
istered cattle came from Boone and
Howard Counties, Missouri, and
had been inoculated. Considering
the fact that most of the cattle were
under 10 months old and only in
fair condition, think the equal has
not been yet"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-02
Sol Smith Russell Dead.

Sol Smith Russell, the actor, died
in Washington, ID. G., Monday Apr.
28, after having been an invalid for
three years and a victim of locomo-
tor ataxia. He was "a years old, and
was born at Brunswick, Mo. Rus
sell began his theatrical career at
IA years of age, but for years had
not appeared on the stage. His
first salary was $6 a week, and for
that amount he made ten changes
and sang seven comic songs every
evening. In 1893 he made $2,5OO net
in the first week of his engagement
in Peaceful Valley" The total
value of Sol. Smith Russell's estate
is said to be between $2,000,000 and
$3,000,000 Several years ago Mr..
Russell appeared in Columbia, but
that was not in his more prosperous
days. While in Columbia he was a
guest of Col. r. b. Price, who was a
warm friend and admirer of Mr..
RUSSELL
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-02
THE DEATH OF MRS. HEREFORD.

CHILLICoTHE, Mo-, April pa
sudden death that shocks the en-
tire community and causes the deep
est of sorrow to every one of the
many who knew her, is that of
Mrs. Lucille E. Herriford, the be-
loved wife of Joe E. Herriford, +,
principal of Garrison colored
school, who was taken away at
seven o'clock Saturday morning
after brief ILLNESS with peritG =
tbs, or inflammation of the liningS
the stomach. Mrs. Herriford had
been sick very short time and it
was only on Friday evening that
her dangerous condition became
known. She had not been sick to
consider serious any time at all.
Everything possible was done for
her but all to no avail.
The funeral occurred Tuesday
afternoon from the African M. e..
church, burial being made in the
colored cemetery.
Mrs. Lucille Herriford, whose
maiden name was Lucille Mongom-
cry, was born in Charlton county,
Mo-, on August Is, 1870 being
thirty-o -one years old at the time
of her death. Her parents have
passed before her but she leaves
one brother, Walter Montgomery,
several half brothers and sisters.
She was brought to Chillicothe
and reared in this city from child.
hood. She was married May %,
1888, to Joe F.. Herriford. Of this
marriage there are four children,
Joe e. Jr., Vida, Leon and Neal
all of whom survive her.
Mrs. HerrlfOrd was Grand Sec
retary of colored o. E. S. of Mis-
souri, and prominent in the Inter
national Order of Twelve, of which
Mr.. Herriford is Chief Mentor
the highest office in the state
Omaha Enterprise.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-02
Deaths

Hubbard Hubbard who
recently left Boone county with his
brother-in-law, Gilpen Spencer, to
reside in Oklahoma, died there
Monday of this week. Deceased was
a brother to Joel Hubbard and to
Mrs. Gilpen Spencer, well known in
Boone county.
Mrs. Mamie Boggs, wife of the
the late VIM. Boggs, died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Green Easley in Columbia on Sun
day April 20, after lingering ILL
ness. She was 20 years Of age, and
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardin q. Hopper, and sister
of Mrs. James Hern of Rocheport.
She had been an earnest and de-
voted member of Sugar Greek Bap-
tist church for 30 years, and at this
place funeral services were con-
Quoted by her old pastor, Rev. J. s.
Farmer, on Monday April 2l.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-02
ROchepOrt Notes.

Mr.. Payne is repairing his home
and will move from the country.
The V. B. F. aud S. M. T. Soci-
eties have built a first class hall.
The members of the Baptist
church are preparing to make the
church larger.
Rev. III. j. Burton administered
the ordinance of baptism to a large
number a few Sundays ago. About
sixty additions have been made to
the church during this spring.
Mr.. VIM. Pipes, G. Williams
and Rev. A. M. Miller are on the
sick list.
Rev. II. j. Burton baptised at
Upton on the 20th ult.