davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-03

return for valuable considerations
they will be received BY the first
named commissions as evidence Of
war losses suffered by the persons to
which they were originally given.
In addition to the above named
free grant of three million pounds
sterling, his majesty's government
viii be prepared to make advances,
on loan, for the same purposes, free
Of interest for two years, and after
wards repayable. over a period Of
years with per cent interest No
foreigner or rebel will be entitled to
benefit under this clause
After he had concluded reading the
peace agreement Mr. Balfour pro
ceeded:
There are certain important points
not deal with in the document have
just read.s and which was signed on
Saturday night. Therefore it may be
convenient if / read dispatch from
Lord Kitchener to the secretary Of
state for war, dated May 30, as fol
lows:
After handing the Boer delegates
copy Of the draft Of the agreement
| read them statement and gave
them copy Of 1t, as follows:
His majestys government must
place on record that the treatment OF
the Cape and Natal colonists who
have been in rebellion, and who now
surrender, will, if they return to their
colonies, be determined by the
colonial courts and in accordance
with the laws of the colonies. and any
British subjects who have Joined the
enemy will be liable to trial under
the law Of that part of the British
empire to which they belong.
ctatus of Certain Captured Persons.
His majesty's government are
informed by the Cape government
that their views regarding the terms
to be granted to British subjects in
Cape Colony, now in the field. or who
have surrendered or been captured
since April IL, 1901, are as follows.
With regard to the rank and file, they
should all after surrender and giving
up their arms, sign a document, be.
fore the resident magistrate of the
district in which they surrender, &C.
knowledging themselves guilty OF
high treason, and the punishment to
be accorded them, provided they are
not guilty of murder or acts contrary
to the usages of civilized warfare,
shall be that they are not entitled, for
life. to be registered as voters, or
vote in any parliamentary or pro.
yincial council or municipal election
With reference to justices of the
peace, field comets and all others who
hold official positions under the gov.
eminent of Cape Colony, or who have
been occupying position of author.
ity, or who have held commands in
the rebel or burgher forces, they shall
be tried for high treason before the
ordinary courts of the country, OF
such special courts as may hereafter
be constituted. their punishment to be
left to the discretion c. such court,
with the proyiso that in no case shall
the penalty of death be inflicted
The Natal government are of
the opinion that rebels should be
dealt with according to the law of
that colony.
These arrangements, concluded
Mr.. Balfour ''the government has
approved"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-03
"Under the Turquoise Sky.

This most fascinating, clearest and
interesting description of Colorado
will be sent free by John Sebastian,
G. p A. Great Rock Island Route,
Chicago. Also Camping in Colorado
free, II you want It. Gives full details
for the inexperienced. Information
about Colorado Hotels and Boarding
Houses gladly furnished. 1t will be
worth your while to learn the details
Of the cheap rates to Colorado effective
this summer by the Rock Island. A
postal TO the above address will secure
this Information AMI literature.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-03
Report of Naya! Inquiry Received.

Washington, June 3.-Seeretary
Moody has been informed of the find
ings of the court of inquiry which
investigated the conduct of the Off
GERS of the Chicago, who We're in
volved in the trouble at Venice some
weeks ago. This came in the shape
Of cablegram from Admiral Crown
inshield. at Castellamare, where the
European squadron is now lying. The
The report win not be made public
for q time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-03
Dance at Mount Chateau.

On Saturday evening June 7th the
opening dance will be given at Mont
Cheateau. The public is cordially
invited to take In the event. There
will be no charge connected with it
and the hotel people would be very
glad to have large crowd present.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-03

show more plainly than brunettes,
but these discolored spots greatly mar
the beauty of either.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-03
CANT DRINK LIQUOR.
United. Presbyterians + orbidden
to Take It, Even as
Medicine.
STRONG ACTION BY ASSEMBLY.
The Rev. Or. w. }. Reid Resigned as
Stated Clerk, After 81 Years OF
service-wanace Case considered
In Committee.

Pittsburg June 3.--At the morn
ing session Of the United Presbyter-
ian General Assembly, yesterday, in
the Eigth Church. Allegheny City, the
Rev. DR.. VIM. j. Reid. resigned as
principal clerk of the assembly. A
breeze was also caused by the action
taken on the liquor question, in which
total abstinence was enjoined upon
the individual members and prohibit
ton recommended for the state The
assembly even refused to allow mem
bers to use liquor for medicinal pur-
poses.
The Rev. DR.. Reid has served as
stated clerk for 81 years.
Among those mentioned for the-pos
ition are the Rev DR.. w. j. Reid,
Jr., the Rev. DR.. ]. D. Sands and the
Rev. DR.. A. G.. Wallace.
The committee ON reforms brought
III a red hot report and attacked all
forms of evil on the Sabbath.
The report of the committee on pub
LEGATION and Sabbath school work was
submitted by Rev. DR.. w. T. Camp
bell, corresponding secretary. 1t
showed an annual income to the board
for the year of .$28,779, and an ex-
penditure of s2S,226. The committee
submitted the following paper, which
was adopted:
Publication and Sabbath School Work
THE committee OF the board of
publication and Sabbath school work
to which were referred the annual
printed statement of the board, to-
gether with the statistics and recon-
the presbytery of Philadelphia, ask
ing for the publication of small
book of selections of Psalms with
single music suitable for use in the
Junior Christian Union and primary
Sabbath school classes, recommends
the following action: We congratu-
late the board on the publication Of
the new edition of the Bible songs,
and express our pleasure that it has
been SO well received by the church.
1--WE rejoice that the contributions
have exceeded those of the year 1901
by $4,000.
1--WE also recommend the third Sab
bath of October to be observed as a
day of special prayer for Sabbath
schools; the second Sabbath of June
as children's day. and the fourth Sab.
bath of November for temperance.
The committee ON young peoples
work commended the Young Peoples
Christian union for its loyalty TO the
church, but regretted that its growth
had not been more rapid. 1t was
urged on the churches that they stir
up their young people to attend the
Tacoma national convention in July
After lunch the assembly recon
vened and took up the subject of
home missions.
The report was submitted by Rev.
DR.. T. H. Hanna, and most of the af
tefnoon was spent in its discussion.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-03
Hagans Restaurant

At Uniontown is receiving many
comments. II is said to be the most
modern outside the largest cities.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-03
Wallace Case In Committee.

The celebrated J. R. Wallace case.
from Lake presbytery, Unexpectedly
came up in the United Presbyterian
general assembly yesterday BY the
decision of the civil court Mr.. Wal
lace was restored to the pastorate of
the jamestown church, where the
presbytery had already installed an
other minister. Mr.. Wallace lifted
his letter from the Lake presbytery
and joined the Frankfort presbytery
simply ON letters of recommendation
The Lake presbytery asks the general
assembly TO decide where Mr.. Wal
lace now belongs, as, they say, he has
the official letter of dismissal from
Lake presoytery in his pocket. The
members of Lake presbytery say that
If Mr. Wallace belongs to them they
will place him back in the jamestown
pulpit and IN two weeks will proceed
regularly to depose him, so that no
civil or ecclesiastical court can re
store him.
Mr.. Wallace attended the assembly
all day, but was not invited to meet
the Judiciary committee
The wake of the new covenant"
action came in a motion, carried by
a close vote, to record the vote on the
overture, as taken on Saturday.
A stir was caused in the assembly
by the announcement that the Car
negie United Presbyterian church has
decided to issue a call next Wednes-
day night for the pastoral services of
the Rev. William r. Wilson, now pas
tor of the Tenth church, of Allegheny.
The Rev. DR.. John G. Boyd will mod
crate the call.
The chief address of the morning
was made by the Rev. Dr. Boyd on
theReneral condition of the church
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
BANTAM.

NEW STORE BUILDING OF MOEEY s
WATTS.
Morey & Watts expect to move into
their new store about November l.
The new shop that Flynn & Doyle
are building is nearing completion.
Edward O. Phelps spent Sunday in
Waterbury.
Rev Hiram Stone and Mrs Stone are
taking their annual vacation. They
will visit in Boston and New York
state and will be away about two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs George Morey visited in
Winsted a few days last week.
Mrs Beach of Danbury was a guest
of Mrs Charles Morey, last week.
Mrs Ethel Barney, who has been Wis
iting in Beckett. Mass, the past week
returned, Monday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
William Campbell, September 80.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Turrell are the
happy parents of daughter, born Oc
| tOber 3.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
SOUTHVILLE.
FARMERS RUSHED WITH WORK.

FARMERS RUSHED WITH WORK.
Farmers are very busy every pleas
ant day gathering winter apples. The
crop is plenty and very fine.
Not as many as usual attended the
Newtown fair, this year, on account of
the bad weather the first of the week.
A. Barnum shot two grey squirrels
at one shot, one day last week.
J. Edmonds of Bridgeport was the
guest of David Barnum's family part
of last week, enjoying hunting.
Andrew Barnum saw fine deer
last Monday morning, near this place.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10

Mrs Bennett Peck and Mrs II. NJ.
JeSsup spent Sunday at Mrs Lawrence
Camps in New Milford.
Rev L. f. Burgess and family have
moved out Of town.
Miss Eta M. Young is taxing music
lessons of William Seward Of Roxbury.
Bennett Peck was in Newtown, We'd
nesday.
Mrs Elmira Bennitt entertained
company last week.
Several from here attended the New
town fair, last week.
G. A. J. Queckberner returned to his
home in Brooklyn, last week Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Burton Garfield attend
ed the celebration in Sherman, last
week.
Mrs Nancy Hatch entertained a
cousin, last week.
AS the wet weather continued sc
long, much anxiety Is expressed in re
gard to the tobacco crop.
The Fox & Becker Granite Co., OF
MiddletOWn, the past week placed in
the Center cemetery handsome mon
ument of WcSterley granite to Tie
memory of the late Theodore WILDER
Harris, NJ. d., of Springfield, n. J.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
KENT.
MONDAYS TOWN MEETING

. At the town meeting, Monday, the
voting was close on the party ticket,
the result being in favor OF the repuh-
licans who had 73 straight tickets and
about As scratched tickets. The DEM
ocrats had 81 straight and about Is
scratched tickets. The average vote
on the republican tickets Ill and on
democratic ticket 1O2. In this meet
ing it was voted to allow the first Sc
lectman salary of 800 per year for
his services and also to allow each of
the selectmen $3.50 per day for abor
performed. 1t was also voted to allow
the town treasurer $40 per year for his
services. 1t was further voted to in
struct the selectmen to purchase land
of G.. A. Vincent and make change
in the highway near the Buckingham
railroad crossing and they were also
instructed to make the road at Bull S
Bridge, where it has been filled by the
Power Co., safe for travel at an early
date. The vote on license was 80 no
and 120 yes, majority OF q in favor
of license. 1t was also voted that the
selectmen find out on what terms they
can obtain the old railroad bed from
Buckingham crossing to the Jerome
Leonard place for a highway and re.
port at a future meeting. The result
of the election was as follows:
Selectmen, John r. Judd 123,
Alonzo E. Mallory I ia, Willard Soule
d l12, Charles T. Chase d 80.
Assessors, John w. Chase 1O8
Fred r. Lane L los, Daniel Tobin 6
III, Don Peet d lib.
Collector of town taxes, Lewis II
I've, r III, James Tobin d lO6.
Board of relief, Charles l.. Spoonel
r LIB, Walter M. Goodwin 1l9, Eu
gene w. Bull 1O2, George Newton {
| log.
Registrar of voters, Charles l.
Spooncr l2O, John A. Morehouse {
1OS.
Auditor, Walter NJ. Barnum ll9
Gilbert A. Vincent + lO7.
COnStableS, F. Louis Bull l23, Dav
id Tcmpleton r ll9, Fred r. Lane
11S, Merritt Page r l2O, Eugene w
Bull d lO3, Charles Durling d 1O5
Charles Kirk 1OS, George l.. Seger
Jr., 100.
Grand juror, Lewis II. Ives IL
George Newton 100.
School visitor, John SloSSon III
Gilbert A. Vincent q lO6.
THE CONDITION OF SOME OF THE Poll
TICIANS.
Election day in Kent passed o.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10

a fine show. Mr. Beardsley raises most
of his own stock and any lover of cattle
would feel well paid for visiting Mr.
Beard sley'S farm.
Mrs William Merwin spent last
week in Waterbury. Her granddaugh-
ter, Ruth, returned with her and will
spend a few days in town.
Monday evening. September 20, Rev
and Mrs Humphrey held reception
at the rectory. 1t was the 10Th ami
versary of their marriage. A very
pleasant time was had by the large
number who were present.
Henry Warner and Seth Warner are
enjoying a trip to Gettysburg and
Washington, this week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10

quietly. The thirsty ones carried IL
cense by small majority. The ladies,
as is their custom, had table where
at noon voters were all welcome to
cake, sandwiches and coffee, while up
street that something stronger was
dition' of some of the politicians.
WHAT FOLKS ARE TALKING ABOUT
OVER IN MACEDONIA.
Emil Mettiz lost valuable COW re-
Gently.
Joseph Wathley has moved on to
the Abram Fuller farm, which he pur-
chased last spring.
Mr. and Mrs David Cromwell are Wis
iting friends in Green Haven, N. Y.
Miss Clara Nelson, who has beer
visiting for some time in this place, re
turned to her home in New York City
last week.
George and Antoine Wathley are at
tending school in Kent.
"COOn! coon. COON" is what farmers
sing but in anything but a joyful tune
for the "varmintS' have destroyed
large quantities of green corn. George
S. Thompson caught one in a stee
trap recently.
Henry johnson and family. who
moved to Torrington, last spring, re
turned to their home here on Monday
The lunch at the Town hall on Mon
day provided by the ladies for the
benefit of the voters, was greatly ap
preciated and was grand success.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
Ten Pages.
LITCHFlELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON.

HEAR THE BALLOTS FALL.
The vote on Monday was as follows:
Selectmen, Miles w. Aspinwall r
155, Frank J. Hosford 142: Frank J.
Kilborn d 155, Samuel II. Clark d 119.
Constables, Dallas j. Wyant 1859,
Col E. e. johnson 16S, Dwight r.
Wilson d 49, Charles O'Hara d 1Os.
Grand jurors, Henry w. Woodruff r
IT'S, Gustaf P. Carlson 176, Sherman
Cogswell III, Richard w. Bacon d
113, Edward c. Logan 100, George S.
Lyman lib.
Board of relief, John E. Whittlesey
172, George H. Wheaton ia, Elida
N. Moore d us, Herman II. Hoffman
d 1O3.
Registrar of voters, Robert w.
Squires 1T, Cortland D. Cole d 112.
Collector Of town taxes, William II.
Church lib, Arthur G. Titus lib.
Auditors, w. o. Corning r 1T,
Frank S. Brown Ill.
Treasurer of town deposit fund, w.
H. Foulois r.
Assessors, c. S. HOLSTER 1T, S. d.
MorehOuSe d 1O8.
License, yes 70, no 163.
THE NEW SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES.
Miss Davies opened her select school
for young ladies at Wyckham Rest on
Thursday, October 2. The Judea
school with it's former teacher, Mrs
Louise M. Titus, is connected with it
under control of the principal.
Rev w. w. Breckenridge of Hart
ford preached at the Congregational
church last Sunday. Rev Mr. Carter is
expected home the last of this week.
William T. Seabury has gone to Bal
timore to enter the medical college
there.
| Miss Jennie Scott was in town, last
week, calling on friends, previous to
returning to GrenlOch to join her
brother, L. G. Scott, foreman at Bate
man & Co. s mandatory.
Miss Julia Gibson of Kent Hollow
was in town, last week, calling on
friends. Miss Anna Seabury returned
home with her for short visit.
Thomas O'Hara has been having
quite serious time with one of his
feet. A COW stepped on it, nearly
breaking it. DR. Ford has attended
him.
Miss Edith Swanson of Cornwall
was the guest on Friday and Saturday
at John CarlsOn's.
F. E. Rhodin of Cornwall passed
Friday in town. the guest OF his broth
err Charles Rhodin.
Henry Frey has moved into the cot
tage of j. &. Wyant, while Mr. Wyant
now occup les the cottage formerly oc-
cupied by his mother. @
Frank Woodruff and Thomas Nc
Grath are painting the residence of G.
B. Gold on Prospect Hill.
Mrs Herman Johnson has been a
sufferer with rheumatism.
Mrs Howard Farrand has been quite
seriously i'll. Miss Allen, a trained
nurse, has been caring for her.
Miss Mary O'Hara was quite seri-
ously ILL., last week, but is now conva-
lescent.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
WEST CORNWALL.

REPUBLICANS WIN IN CORNWALL.
Assessor, Dwight G. Stratman l15,
Hubert NJ. Pratt 1O2.
Board of relief, Luman G. Wickwire
d ia, Myron l. Willard d 100, Dwight
Rogers l01, Harry Sedgwick 1Ol.
Selectmen, David L. Smith 1O1,
Myron I. Willard d 90, John e. Cal
hOun 1O2, Samuel r. ScOville SO.
Town treasurer and treasurer OF
town deposit and local school funds,
Grand jurors, George D. Odell d and
+ POP, John p. Winchelkd 1l5, Edward
r. Dawson 1Ol.
Constables, George N Brewster
lib, Charles ii. Smith lib, Frederick
Baldwin lob, J. George Fritz 101.
Auditor, James A. Cochrane ia,
Theodore S. Gold lO3.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
ROXBURY.
MONDAYS TOWN ELECTION.

MONDAY IS TOWN ELECTION.
The annual town election passed off
quietly, although there was some ex-
citing discussion on the road question.
The democrats carried the election by
about 80 majority. The ticket elected
was as follows:
Selectmen. F. W. LeavenWorth, II.
II. Dickinson, E. w. Seeley.
Assessors, Seth Warner, c. f. Prin-
die.
Board Of relief, II. II. Warner,
George buckingham, f. Ward.
Collector, E. Ward.
Grand jurors. A. L. Hodge, Charles
Beardsley, H. W. Trowbridge.
Constables, V. n. Shelton, Ira
Booth, Amos Tyrrell, Robert Thomas
A. H. Wilsey, L. B. Palmer, G. A. Is
ham.
Charles Thomas and Edward Tracy
have been summoned to Litchtield
this week, to serve as jurors.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10

by 'ye belle" and Eye SWELL" October
l. All report good time.
Miss kittie Ryan will leave "Floral
Mount" where she has spent the sum-
mer, for her New Haven home, Octo.
bere.
Recent rains have been a damage tC
highways in many places.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
A FINE HERD or CATTLE.

A recent visitor at the home of
Hcman Beardsley took much pleasure
in viewing his fine stock. Mr. Beard
slcy has over 80 head of cattle on his
farm. Steers from one to four years of
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
BUT THE CAT CAME BACK.

This village ought to be good, for
even the animals have fOndness for
church going. We have already seen
in attendance a cat and dog and last
Sunday evening a pretty maltese kit
ten made its appearance all dressed up
with bright red ribbon and began its
promenade about the room. 1t had
already been once elected, when the
pastor descended from the pulpit and
carried it out, closing all the doors.
Not being content with this honor,
the determined feline, nothing daunt-
ed, climbed the gallery stairs, curled
up on the railing and went to sleep.
1t is needless to add that the atten-
ton of the audience was divided dur
ing the remainder of the service.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
CHURCH NOTES.

The regular weather was again
scheduled for Sunday evening and this
time, as usual the weather man scored
point. Quite a number however
braved the elements to listen to Mrs
Sibley, who has the support of the
Christian Endeavor society--of this
place in her work in Wal, In'ia. She
gave very interesting talk on her
work and at the close of the service
exhibited photographs of the people,
scenery and mission buildings at Wal.
Mrs Sibley has been in this country
now for nearly year on account of i'll
health, her home being in Toledo, o.
She will return to her work i'm the
spring, health permitting.
Several from here attended the
Housatonic G. E. convention at Shar-
on, last Saturday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10

Tax collector, George w. Cochrane
d 12O, William D. Bosler 90.
Registrar of voters, George r.
Smith d lis, Charles L. Gold 1Ol.
School visitors, Theodore Sturges d
III, Rollin B. Willard d 81, Andrew NJ.
Clark Ill, John W. Ives kO6.
Tree warden, Patrick 0. Donnell d
81, Charles w. Hart 1O4.
License was voted by Is ma jority.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10

HOTCHK1SSVILLE TOPICS.
Mrs Fred Smith S sister and baby of
Watertown, have been visiting her.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Frank
Robinson on October l.
Mrs James Murray Of Southington
was visiting at Thomas Green's, last
week.
Mrs Robert Parrott of Bridgeport
was visiting her sister, Mrs J. P. Brad
ley, last week.
One day last week the Smith brothers
shot 81 squirrels.
George Brown has had his house
shingled.
Walter Nelson has been spending a
vacation in New York
Mrs Ryce Clark and little daughter,
! Virginia, of New Haven, is visiting at
her home here.
Joseph Smith, Jr, of Bridgeport is
visiting relatives here.
Annie Hague's girl friends gave hel
surprise party, last Saturday after.
noon.
| George P. Crane of North Woodbury.
was informed of a number of boys who
have been mischievously molestine
Josh BOttomly while in his home, even
ings, and arrested them last Friday
noon. They were fined So apiece and
costs.
Dana p. LeavenWorth of Painter
Hill attends the graded school in Wood
bury.
Frank Ward and family moved from
West side into the Higgins place, last
} week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10

The last of the guests have bid fare
well to Brooksde cottage for this sea-
son, Mr. and Mrs Hemingway and
daughter, Charlotte, of New Haven
being the last ones to 60, October 6.
The dance in the SilO was attended
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
BRIDGEWATER.

CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH INTER ESTS.
Rev Mr. GOrtOn took for his text last
Sunday morning: "Out of weakness
were made strong,' Heb 11:3.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
RONBURY VOTES NO LICEN Sc.

The vote on Monday was as follows:
License, no, %, yes, %: constellation OF
schools, no, 4G, yes, -.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
WARREN.
c. NJ. YOUNGS SERIOUSLY INJU RED.

{. NJ. loCNGS SERIOUSLY mi RED.
c. NJ. 1Oungs met with quite a scri-
Gus accident, one day last week. While
walking on the veranda of his house
his foot slipped on the wet floor and in
trying to save himself he threw up his
arm, which went through the glass
door, cutting his arm most severely
above the elbow.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
j. A SALEWSKI INJURED.

John A. Salewski had the miSfOr-
tune to cut his hand quite severely
while at work in the J. Mallinson
Shear factory, one day last week. DR.
Ives dressed the wound, it being nee
eSsary to take two stitches in one fin
ger, which was cut nearly to the bone.
The hand is doing nicely now and it is
expected it will soon be in condition
for use.