davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

The meter OF women playwrights OF the future
Will lie in the depicting of the deeper human pas
sions-ambttOn, jealousy. motherhood. but love
pre-eminently. Byron spoke the truth when he
said
Mans love Is Of mans life a thing apart:
Tis wOmans whole existence.
The stage heroine OF the future will cease to be
the callow little girl in her teens. but will tend
a more mature type. Women are much more
serious than they used be. they go for public
questions and know much more OF the realities
OF things than they did even few years ago that
the tnsipid merely pretty young girl the stage
falls TO yield the satisfaction she used o..
DOGS AND HORSES HER PETS.
Almost my only relaxation comes from my
pets" continued Mrs. Haines. "Oh. have a
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
A PopULAR sELF-sFEKFR

~ you are perfectly selfish. and perfectly good
-e'ufea' you can get all you want in this world
Int one remarked. and the assertion is. on the
- uae That Is 10 say. good nstured insist
sSSees goes long way. and when selfishness Is
-nc.l uey Undoubtedly make a strong team. Il
,,er,A a man, the speaker continued. who is uni
rno,ssely liked lie b. immensely popular. and has
seoe. invitations 10 desirable houses than he can
~ auo when there ne always gets the best.
ss - uest horse is always given him 10 ride: he
~ 20 nave tho most desirable seat at dinner. II
:, .asSeps people waiting he is never blamed, and
Al - - goes on about everything. But what people
seem 20 realize IS that he is intensely selfish.
g. = always looking out for number one; but he
Seis.N ~ such charming way ana has such a
hssssnuul smile. that ne IS considered one of the
- hdtured people IN the world (Which he possibly
n ano rs sllf-seelllng is never detected."
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

playwrights that their KNOWLEDGE n, ma.
experience OF life are limited that thev cannon
possibly portray either men or life IN general
naturally But II is not so The Imagination %
women Is 50 much keener than that of men that IL
dramatists do not know how 10 create n,ar -,
acters they at least make a man who uul
please the women in an audience and what more
Is necessary Women make up the qraatsr r,
OF theatres clientele If they like play or a
can seldom please them with the male chara.,a-s
I'm play
How about the critics. Well il wouldn't mat,
ter what they said. commented the author Of
Hearts Ahame." fixing her eyes ON an early Vic
torian PRINT that huhs on me wall opposite. s-rhs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

AND IN THE VERY CENTRE OF THE CITY,
TOO.
42nd street at the Fifth Aveuue-an open
ditch with ragged fences-broLen down troll
ley traeks-shabby heaps of rubbish. scraps
and Iesvings generally.
That these conditions have moved the
town 10 riot il no doubt due to the gentle
influence of the popular shop" Offering
things which one must have in making the
House Beautiful.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

critics are not arbiters or the success Of play.
/ often think OF those lines.
oh that the mind that ferv particle
Should let itself be snuff "a out hv n articlet
1T might be paraphrased a (newspaper) article
T don't believe IN the woman playwrghts listen
ing 10 a lot Of miscellaneous criticism and taking
II Just because IL is tagged with a critics name
on the other hand, criticism often acts as spur
20 better work
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
wovrYS TAILORED GOWNS.

The name of Deyo CNo- % West Thirty-fourth-
t-s already sufficiently we'll known. hut
~ -, n the seasOuable things just now
70 ha sem there cannot be omitted Ladies'
,a,,or o,,,s 20 order are special feature of the
e I'll, turned out by this house. and have dis
neton all their own as have also the ,5sf TsfepQn
y, mis- worknanshtp. IL Is most convent
snt 10 Know too that fur garments nay De ordered
hare wa rckaAic 90 ~--~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
LATEST EUROPEAN MODELS.

ne latest European models In fur garments are
arspsyeo by @. Brodsky. of No. 200 West Forty
usI southwest corner Of Broadway. The
ofS' tailored gowns. etc. seen here are said n
among the highest class or importations. A
rrsSlal oher for the month OF October only is
n,--s on orders for wraps In the Persian lamb %
49, Tor fashionable wear this season MI
fo1lsshy claims that nowhere else in town ean be
'"seous prices
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
IT'S rHIRTY-FoURTH c0vrryTJor

The thirty-fourth annual convention of the N,.
work State Woman Suffrage AssociatioD nj,
held I'm Buffalo from October q "a 81 incl,sf.
Among the speakers viii he the Rev A.. n
ara shaw Mrs. Priscilla d Hackstam M low low
Widdrington. Of England. and Miss S,,ss- eriy y
ANTHONY The convention will be opened 81, Is.
reception. 80" a
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

hired The inn has al once become great and as
s,,.S s,,ccsss success resulting from the insight
III e,. 80 ~ rs prime originator. Miss Chase.
Who Is a Phlladelphia girl That the inn has den
i1yyy,, ND the inevitable need for immediate en-
fa.rrre
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19

A special sale of table furnishings
Ia now on at Pike & Benson's. This
sale has been a feature with the firm
Tor several years and becomes more
popular each year. Their stock this
year is larger than ever. Read their
ad in this issue for particulars.
The Cong'I society will tender it's
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Excel, a reception
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Excel, who
came here from Cambridge, N. Y, a
few weeks since, has already endeared
himself to bis people by his unassurn-
ing manner and earnest piety.
Charles Childs, of Jamaica Ginger
fame, was arrested Saturday night
while under the Influence of a comb
nation jag. Charles was taken to
Hyde Park for over Sunday and
given hearing Monday morning at
which he disclosed upon a bottle OF
whiskey which he said he had found
among some old boxes. He protest
ed, however, that he had not been
drinking Saturday and explained his
eccentricities by the fact that he was
subject to d severe form of heart
trouble. His story not being salts
factory he wes taken to Hyde Park
for further reflection.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19
CADY'S FALLS.

Ora Hoyt is working at Geo. Terrill s.
Mr.. billiard is adding a bay window to his
residence.
James Clark of Hardwick was at home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Town was at Will Tnotson' s
over Sunday.
A lumber shed is being built at the H. j
Lilley wagon factory. g.
0. F. Gates transacted business in Burling-
ton one day last week. ri ,,
Mrs. c. B. Terrill picked some perfect dan
delion blossoms Nov. IS.
Barb" Clark of Greensboro was a visitor
at S. CT Towne's, Friday.
Miss Jettie Brooks was guest of her aunt
Amelia Carr, over Sunday,
Mrs. Everett Campbell of Hardwick is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. E. R. Lilley.
Mr.. Brigham of Cambridge has rented and
moved to the Morton Cheney place.
Quite delegation from here pronounced
the chicken pie supper at Morrisville grand
treat.
Mr. and Mrs. R. l.. Fairbanks recently Wis
tied E. B. Gle and wife in their pleasant
home
Mr. and Mrs. Calkins and Oscar Campbell
and lady attended the Eden dance Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Miner and two sons, of Rutland, who
have been guests at Chas. Miners, returned
Monday.
A. Fl. Calkins has bought the store and
stock of goods of Il. j. Lilley & Co. He will
take immediate possession.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19
NO. WOLCOTT.

Mrs. j. Leonard Is on the sick list.
Frank Twiss was in town the past week.
Ernest Udal is moving onto the Sheldon
farm.
Joseph Jacobs has finished work for Henry
Ross.
aa The work on the church edice will soon be
Miss Lncina Wells is working for Mrs. j.
Leonard.
Eddie Shattuck visited his father in Stowe
recently.
Miss lnez Clifford returned to Hardwick last
Monday.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at the home
OF Bert Fisher.
Miss Kate Franklin has finished her work
with Mrs. Woodmapsee.
l. E Armstrong has closed out his affairs
in North Wolcott and gone to Greensboro to
work.
Fred Sheldon, who has been to Barton
Landing to work in a saw mill, returned home
last week.
The winter term of school in the Gallup
district began Monday with Miss Clark OF
Stowe as teacher.
Miss Ethel Herring has just closed a very
successful term of school in No. Wolcott and
is now visiting friends in Stony Creek, Conn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19
CAM BRIDGE,
W. NJ. Smith is repairing his scales.
Mrs. C. S. Morgan has been visiting h er par

W. M. Smith is repairing his scales.
Mrs. C. S. Morgan has been visiting her par.
ents in Jericho.
The schools closed last Friday for a two
weeks vacation.
H. Martin of Williston was the guest of r.
c. Wells last week.
Mrs. Leslie Church, who has been quite i'll, is
now convalescent.
Mr. Sherman has rented Ida Morgan's farm
and is moving there.
Little Annie Putnam is very i'll. She is
not able to sit up any. 7.s
Fred Davis of Eden has moved onto the
farm rented of Willis SaffJrd.
Mr. Young, section boss, has moved into
Chas Wallace's house in Brooklyn"
Rev. E, L. NJ. Barnes attended the preach.
ers' mEGting at st. Adams last week.
There will be union Thanksgiving service
at the NJ. E church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nettie Smile and son of Wolcott spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs Raymore.
The "Floyds," magicians, drew full house
Saturday evening and it was a first-c!ass
affair for its kind.
Mrs. Bertha Curtis has opened five and
ten cent counter in Smiths block. She has a
nice line of holiday goods and good variety
of useful articles.
Herbert Burns, who has been carrying on
Ida Morgan's farm the past year, has moved
to Mr. Cady's house. He is to work for Mr..
Noyes in the steam mill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19

sponded to the call for candy, ice
cream, food and clothing, also to the
gentlemen, G. N. Harrington and W.
E. Tracy, who acted as auctioDeers.
Mr.. Tracy Was so anxious to make q
clean sweep that he actually put up
his own hat and received several bids
on it before be discovered whose it
was. Such zeal Ia a good cause is
very commemorate and hereafter Mr..
Tracy will doubtless have the legal
business of the Woman's Club to at
tend to- The total receipts were
about 1885,, a little over 1923 per
day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19
ELMORE,

Nv B. Ainswortb, is steadily recovering
from his recent illness.
Clarence Stowell and Miss Alma Laraway
spent last week at Henry Stowell's.
Guy Camp has moved into Norman Camps
house on the corner of WOicott st.
b. F. Cooper and son spent Sunday at the
home of Gordon Austin in Morrisville.
The carpenters arrived Monday morning
and have commenced work on the new mill.
Frank Meacham has rented the Horace
Waite farm III Eden and is to take possession
Dec. L.
Miss Josie Silloway has been engaged to
teach the school in the Pond district again
this winter
The dance at the town hall last Friday was
a very enjoyable affair. Twenty couples we're
in attendance.
George Jennings of Pleasant Valley has re-
turned from his hunting trip to Maine, bring
ing home fine deer. Some of it was sold
over this way, so many enjoyed a taste of
venison, although not fortunate enough to
secure one themselves.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19
CRAET SBURY.

Mrs.. Joe wilkins is slowly improving in
health.
F.. ]. Burnell is somewhat improved in
health.
Mrs. Silloway visited friends in Hyde Park
recently.
Mrs. W. 1. Lampher visited her sister in
Hyde Park last week.
Mamie and Annie Robbins visited their Sis
ter Mrs. Silver, last week.
Mrs. Mary Childs has achrysanthemum with
263 blossoms, all white except one yellow
one.
School closed in district No. II last Tues
day The children gave their teacher sur
prise party in the evening and presented her
with number of useful gifts.
Charles Hoyt has bought the Frank Shell
don farm in North Wolcott and will take pos
session in about three. weeks. Ernest Udall
and family will reside with them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Madge Abbott of Woodstock is visiting at
Geo. Sheldon's. a
Josie Demerrltt of Johnson is spending a
few days at c. L. Demertt's
Elmer Balch of Hardwick visited his sister
Mrs. l. l.. Stearns Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Corser of Johnson visit
ed at F. e. Putnam's last Friday.
A few from here attended the funeral of Har-
old Wltheral in Johnson last Tuesday.
School closed last Friday. Miss Corser
gave her scholars a candy pull in the after
noon.
About thirty friends and relatives gave MIR.
and NTH. c. Fullington a genuine surprise
party last Friday night in the form OF an
oyster supper in honor of Miss Louis birth
day,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19
WOLCOTT.

Victor Martin was in Morrisgille
Tuesday.
Charles Hastings was in East Hard
wick Tuesday.
Bert Bailey of Barton is clerking
for C. E. Haskell.
|. J. Currier of Barton Is spending
few days in town.
Elda Knights went to Burlington
the first of the week.
Allen Chapman was home from
Swanton over Sunday.
Ransom Hill has concluded his la,
bors at Walter Sabin's.
Joe LaFlure and C. B. Graves were
in MorrisvilIe Saturday.
Henry Paddleford was in town from
Hyde Park over Sunday.
Charles Scribner and family were
down from Hardwick Sunday.
Miss Watts, daughter of J. W.
Watts, left for New York Tuesday.
Frank Twiss has moved his family
to Elisha Franklin's at No. Wolcott.
Rev. T. V. Davies will lecture next
Sunday evening on Abraham Lincoln.
Ezekiel Clifford returned to his home
in Ticonderoga, N. Y, the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Fl. I. Peterson of Barton is
here, caring for her sister, Mrs. L. E.
Smith.
Fred Rogers goes to Barnet Tues
day, where he, has employment for
some weeks.
Miss Minnie Virgins has returned
from Barton and resumed her position
at the hotel. ....,.
J. E. Hunt, real estate agent, OF
Essex Junction transacted business
here Friday.
Hiram Richardson is moving his
family to the VIM. Walsh farm owned
by L. Billings.
Ed. Knight has a carload of apples
at the depot, which he is selling at
popular prices.
Roscoe McClary of Boston, Mass,
is expected this week to visit his
brother, Marshall.
Mrs. L. E. Smith, cook at the VOL
colt House, is il!-suffering from a
stroke of paralysis.
James Linton has severed his con-
nection with Granite City creamery
and is now at home.
Zanthe Kimball and wife were In
Barre and Montpelier the past week,
the guests of friends.
Charles Jones of Hardwick was at
the home of Truman Jones the first
of the present week.
Leon Gates is soon to move his
family from the Schofield house into
one of Flies tenements.
Mrs. Julia Bellows, the recent guest
of her son, Frank, returned to her
home in Charlotte Thursday.
D. D. Davis, route agent of the
American Express Co., was in town
from st. Adams the past week.
Wilbur Austin went to Beverly,
Mass, to-day "Wednesday where he
has position in machine shop.
Hartford Woodward of Barton was
in town Sunday, called here by the
illness of his sister, Mrs. L. E. Smith.
George Wright has completed his
task of auditing the books of W. W.
Cate and gone to his home in Bur
lington.
Messrs Hubbell, Parker and Jen-
nings returned from Maine Saturday
with four deer. They report a most
excellent time.
Ralph Hubbell who has been hunt
ing in Maine shot a couple of deer.
Venison of fine qnality has been dis
tributed about here by him.
Jack Keir of Craftsbury is putting
q furnace into the NJ. e. church, and
by the way, this is only one of the sew
eral that Mr.. Keir has placed in town
this fall.
c. G. Fisher leaves for the Boston
Saturday on his 34th an
nual trip with poultry. Mr.. Fisher is
a veteran in the business and has
built up fourishing trade.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19
Not How Cheap But How Coco
Napkins i'm Seven Grades

We have two grades in g inch Ma
In the popular So size we have the larg
grades at $500, s.. 50 and s3.25 the d
sizes we have large showing of patter
We break dozens in any priced napkin
A cut price in Table FeIting or H
week. We will sell our 6sc value at soc
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19

A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do
hereby agree to refund the money on
a 5O-cent bottle of Greene's War
ranted Syrup of Tar, if it fails to cure
your cough or cold. We also guar
antee a. 25-ce nj poUtle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
Hall & Cheney, Dwinell Pharmacy; G. P.
Jones, johnson; W. L. Bennett Eden Mills;
E. Douglass, Morristown; &C. Fisher, North
Wolcott IS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19

Last Saturday night burglars Wis
tied the farm OF Fl. c. Reed, situated
abouton mile from this village, and
appropriated about 40 pounds of
sugar from his store house. Mr..
Reeds Offers reward of $50 for the
apprehension and conviction of the
parties.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19
STOWE.

~ ~ w -'
H.G. Thomas has been quite i'll this
week.
DR.. W. G. Church OF Burlington was
in town Friday.
F. A. Walker of Montpelier was il
town yesterday.
Mrs. Anna st. Jock has been quite
i'll for few days past.
Deputy Sheriff Towne of Morrisvillt
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. G. D. Gibbs visited her sister
in Montpelier last week.
Louis Pari. 20 and wife are visiting
relatives in Burlington.
Mrs. G. M. Tabor spent a portion Of
last week in Burlington.
Mrs. James Atkins of Montpelier is
visiting her daughter here.
Leo Straw OF Morrisvile visited in
town the first of the week.
0. E. Luce and W. F. Benson were
in Montpelier last evening.
Joe Mclean of Keene, N. H., visited
relatives in town last week. vs.
Gov. c. S. Page of Hyde Park was
visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. E. c. Russell visited relatives
in Windsor County last week.
F. E. Grahame of Montpelier has
been at Moscow several days.
j. E. Bentley of st. Adams was in
town on business, Wednesday.
Elroy Billings of the U. V. M. was
at home portion of last week.
Walter Adams and wife are occupy
ing their new house on the Branch.
Miss Madge Edison of Morrisville
called upon Stowe friends recently.
L. c. Moody and wife of Waterbury
were guests at E. K. Hale's Sunday.
George Sanborn was in Hardwick
Tuesday closing up a real estate deal.
L. S. Wright of Wevbridge was a
guest at the home of E. Z. Kaiser last
week.
W. j. Bigelow, of the Burlington
Free Press, was visitor in town Sat-
urday.
E L. Boss of Randolph was in town
yesterday looking after his lumber
interests.
c. M. Watts and daugbt ter, Miss
Majorie, were visitors in Montpelier
yesterday.
A Union Thanksgiving service will
be held at the Methodist church Sun
day evening.
Miss Caroline Swift, of the Graded
School, visited her home in Middlesex
over Sunday.
c. ii. Goss of st. Johnsbury is do
ing the plumbing on the Akeley Me-
mortal Building.
Mrs. Alice Ready from Wakefield,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meridon Marshall.
C. E and F. O. Burt are installing a
new hundred horsepower boiler at
their steam mill this week.
About seventy-fve attended the
band concert and supper Friday and
a very enjoyable evening was spent.
Rev. FIR. MailIett of St. Andrews
church, Waterbury, celebrated mass
at the G. A. R. hall Sunday morning.
Rev. D. L. Evans and wife were en-
tertained by the West Branch men,
bers of their society Monday evening.
About thirty students of Peoples
Academy, Morrisville, drove to Stowe
Friday morning, taking the early car
or Montpelier.
Fred Campbell has exchanged his
arm in Sterling for the E. G. Foss
arm on the West Branch, giving
$4,000 additional.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19

Nearly all the clothes hanging on the back
piazza of the Commercial house, Barre, were
stolen Wednesday night and some clothes
were taken from Mrs Larame's piazza which
is just back of the Commercial house. Mostly
table linen and bed preads were taken.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. S., thin
State of Delaware to the Sherif of
New Castle county, Greeting:
Whereas. Anna II. Applegate, by
her next friend, Frederick J. Car
ter, by her petition TO the judges
OF our Superior Court filed in the
office OF the prothonotary Of
said Court in and for New
fsEAI) Castle county for the cause or
complaint therein alleged. has
made application to our said
judges that a decree may be pro-
nounced dissolying the marriage
existing between the petitioner
and Ward H. Applegate.
We, therefore. command you as you
wore heretofore commanded. that
you summon Ward II. Applegate, that he
he and appear at the next term
thereof 60 be held I'm Wilmington on
Monday. The 81 day OF February next,
10 answer tho allegations Of the said pc
tltiOncr. Anna II. Applegate, by her next
friend Frederick j. Carter according
TO the Act OF Assembly In such case mad,
and provided, ana also 20 do and receive
what the court shall then and there con-
slider concerning him in this behalf as tc
the court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions of the said Act OF
Assembly.
And have you then there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Charles B
/ Lore. Of Wilmington, the 25th day OF No
vemher, A. ID. nineteen hundred and one
FRANK L. SPEAICMArS,
Prothonotary.
Issued January 2, 1902
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
THE LITERARY WORLD

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
February is advertised as an "old name,
but new magazine and mounting
could be more literally true. From the
first page to the last the magazine is
thoroughly modern and both in the
character of its reading matter and OF
its Illustrations printed in colors and in
black and white. it is in the running
with the most expensive magazines.
The opening article. called The City's
Edge" is a very human account OF the
life along the water front of New
York city. The paper is elaborately IL
lustrated by two artists. II. White and
J. G. Clay, one of whom sketches the
picturesque, while the other pOrtrays
the varied types that swarm the docks
A pretty Photographic article illus
ltrated is The Birth of the Cicada,
which most of us call the Locust
wlhile Norman HapgOod, author OF the
recently published Life of George
Washington" contributes a very in
teresting account of Washington
lcrafty attempt TO capture Benedicl
Arnold. Another article of Importance
lconcerns the wonderful commercial
fleet which whitens the Great Lakes
while in lighter vein is paper on the
English Actor Managers" who are
Invading America half a dozen strong
The fiction in the number is plentiful
and really first rate. Onoto Watannaa
story, "a Pot OF Paint" is, as she say
herself the very best thing She ha
done. Robert Barr, Carolyn Wells, W
B. MacHarg, and several other story
ltellers of note. fill uD the good meas
ure of short fiction in this number
l while this number, unhappily, sees tn
, last of Maurice Hewlett's serial, "lh
: Fond Adventure" which has been run
e ming since last November.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
LAUREL MAN NEARLY KILLS
PREACHER FATHER -IN.LAW
speeIaI % &c Evenlng Journal.

Laurel. Jan 23.-Frank Hastings, a
popular black face comedian. in drunk
en- frenzy came near killing his father-in-
law, the Rev. John Ii. Mitchell, last
night. He attempted to kill Mr.. Mitchell
with an axe.
Two mules belonging TO Elijah Collins,
attached to Standard Oil wagon, ran
away yesterday demolshing the wagon
and throwing Mr. Collins to the ground.
The Ladies' Guild OF st. Philips L. E.
Church will produce "prwixt Love anfl
Money" in BacOn's Opera House on the
evening Of February II.
Mrs. Frances JohnstOne, Of Boston, Is
the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Daniel Short.
J. G. Rodney and wife are visiting in
Philadelphia.
w. T. Torbert, Of Port Norfolk, is Wis
iting Laurel relatives.
Mrs. Leon Hurley and Miss Fannie
Hurley. of Seaford, spent yesterday IN
town.
Sheriff Hart, OF Georgetown, was 4
Laurel visitor yesterday.
George Cooper, of Newark. n. j., is
the guest of his parents in this place.
Thomas Fl. Hearn was bitten on the
leg by a dog.