davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11

The ball players are jubilant this
year over the accommodations that
are being planned by the Washington
Water Power company to handle the
street car travel. A double track is
to be laid via Broadway out to the
park, furnishing a through. double
track from the center of the city to
the ball grounds. Sixty new street
cars have also been ordered by the
traction company to aid in handling
the travel, insuring a service second
to none in the country.
Can married man play baseball?
Is question that has been asked by
humorists for years past, and this
season Manager Garrett will show
that they can. The majority of his
team are benedicts. Garrett says
their wives will be present in the
grandstand at most of the games. and
If poor ball is played there will be
something doing, and he will not have
to stir hand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11

Captain Gus Klopf of the Spokane
baseball team has about wound up
the finishing touches to the ball park
at Natatorium park. ,rhe entire field
is being leveled, and will be in con-
dition second to no other ball park
on the Pacific coast. The diamond,
grandstand and bleachers have also
experienced a general overhauling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11
SPORTING WORLD.

Manager Garrett of the Spokane
club in the Pacific Northwest Base
ball league expects all of his pets to
be in tow by the end of the coming
week, and practice games will i'm
mediately begin to continue until the
opening of league games on the coast
on April 2S.
In the practice games at home bids
have already been made by the base
ball players who belong to the Elks
lodge, by picked nine from the two
Gonzaga college teams that put the
professionals through their first PAGES
last year, and possibly by a team to
be selected from the ranks of the
Spokane Amateur Athletic club. In
the game with the Elks it is likely
a battery will be drawn from the
professionals. practically all of the
team being Elks. The Gonzaga boys
say their team will be unusually
strong this season and they are on
the qui vive for chance at the men
who are to win this years pennant.
Among the local men who may stack
up for the Elks are Billy" Conner,
George Dreher. Ralph Dodd and Phil
McArdle. with other material almost
equally good to draw from.
In a letter received from Charley
Fredericks. manager of kid" Fred
ericks. this morning, he says the
kid" would like to have the Fred
ericks-Lewis match go Is rounds IL
possible. The kid" is in fine fettle
and is now in Great Falls. training
for his match with Howard Opie of
Butte. which will be pulled off on
March II. Ifredericks is confident OF
an easy victory. On the Gath at
Havre the kid" lights kid" Lee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11
Must Pay the
Costs Of His Suit.

Judge Belt this morning ordered
that the Northern Pacific Railway
company collect from Alfred O'Briep
$4l.60, the costs of the suit in the
case of O'Brien against the company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11

Thirty-two years is the age of Man
ager CARROTS oldest player. Some
of his stars are just out of their
teens. Three of the players are law
yers by profession and two are doc
tors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11

Good dead pine blocks, two ricks
FOR 1926 delivered. Brownies Addi-
ton Fuel company, Pacific and Wal
nut. Phone Black 1891.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11

The annual Pacific coast golf tour
nament opened today on the Preside
links. San Francisco. and will con-
tinue during the remainder of the
week. The tournament is to decide
the amateur championship title. now
held by Walter Fairbanks of the Los
Angeles Country club.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11
WINTERS JOHNSON WEDDING.

William J. Johnson and Minnie
Winters. both of Butte, Mont, Were
married yesterday afternoon by JUS
tice Stocker. They left for Seattle
this morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11
Empire Band Dance.

The Inland Empire band will give
a dance at Elks hall tonight.
Twenty-Five dances are on the pro-
gram.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11
BUSY PEOPLE:

Instruction at the Walton School of
Expression will reward you with
strong eyes, full. melodious voices,
clear. active brains and a magnetic
personality. The catalogue will tell
you about It. Leo Walton. director.
Auditorium block, Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11
Must Give Up
Custody Of Child.

LONDON, March 1.-THE sensa-
tional case of Eric Gordon against
his divorced wife. Lady Granville
Gordon, concluded today by the judge
ordering Lady Gordon to give the
custody of their child to her former
husband.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11

y match is also being arranged with
Aurelio Herrera, to be put on at
HaVre on the 30th. If Fredericks can
put away the three men mentioned
the Fort Erie Athletic club of Buff
falo will offer a big purse for a go
with an eastern favorite. Salt Lake
City and Hot Springs, Ark, also
want to arrange matches for Fred
ericks.
Martin Duffy. the Chicago light
weight. and Patsy Sweeney are to
furnish the star attraction at to-
nights boxing show of the Criterion
Athletic club, Boston. The articles
call for 10-round go at 1873 pounds.
This will be Duffy's first ring appear
ance in the east and as a consequence
the result is awaited with consider
able interest. In the even of success
the Chicagoan will be matched to
meet several prominent fighters in
Boston and vicinity.
kid Mccarthy went down and
out in the NTH round Of a six-round
mill with kid" Lewis of Denver at
the COmique theater last night. Nc
Carthy was outclassed in weight, but
did the best he could Arrangements
are being made for a mill between
Lewis and Joe" Fitzgerald, the fire.
man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11
WANTED.
Homestead relinquishments for casi

If you have n. +. land under con
tract you wish to sell. see Rice or
Hobbs, room l basement Rookory
Snaps in five and ten acre lots.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11

In the spring a stamp mill will be
installed at the Foghorn mine, Ymir.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11
The Cooperative Department

or the Devens Investment company
will receive applications after Z p. m.
Saturday, March Ia. Be one of the
first 200. Circulars and Information
at Offices. Phone Main 144. Offices,
217-21S-219 Mohawk block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11

Custard, Lemond and Apple Pie.
Rice Pudding.
Call and examine our short order
bill of fare.
Tea. coffee or milk free with all
regular orders.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11
The Daisy Cafe.
904 Sprague Avenue.
J. e. MALBoN, Proprietor.
Dinner, THURSDAY, March 18th.

German Noodle Soup.
Roast Beef
Roast Pork With Apple Sauce.
Roast Lamb With Caper Sauce.
Mutton Stew. Chicken Fricassee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-11
CLASSIFIED ADvERTIsEMENTs.

PAWN BRoxE1s AND LOAN OF
flee. We loan on jewelry, diamonds.
watches. chattels. household goods.
etc. s. r. Bickford & Co., 33S Main
ave. Goods stored.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
WIlllST0N.

Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney is in Washing
ton. ID. c.. with her sister. She will re-
turn home in a few wceks,-Mrs. G. +.
Bryant is ganing.-F 6. wilkins was in
Burlington SaturdaY.-Robert Bradley and
daughter We're in Talcott Monday. calling
upon (rends.-Charles Pine. who has
been in the store in Talcott the past year.
has a position in Pennsylvania as travel
ing salcSman.-M D. |. Talcott is no
better.-Susie Bing had the misfortune To-
get a fall. causing lameness, and in con-
sequence is at hom" for a tme.-The Rev.
w. II. Crawford. llorati Grey and Persis
Crawford with Miss Martha Miller were
in Northiicd Friday to attend the Yer
mont conference.-the school in district
No comm enoed Monday, April Is. with
Persis Crawford teacher. In district
No. Miss Mace teacher. in district No.
10 Ellen Forbes teacher.-Messrs Allen
Mr.. Dalton from In" L. v NJ. was the
guest of CharloS( Whitney over SUNDAY
The Kings Daughters circle will meet
with Miss Martha Edwin Friday after
noon of this weekE-rwo young men from
the Y. NJ. G. A. will hold meeting in the
church next Sunday.-The Easter services
by the Sunday school were held Sunday
trimmed with overgronns and rotted
plants. Miss Martha Clark is gaining
She has been down stairs few times
Miss Maria Shambeau is visiting at Mr.
and Mrs. TarboXs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
ADDISON.

Word has been received her" that
George Pond, former Addison boy hut
row of Colorado. had been seriously in
iured in a railroad wreck where he was
conductor of the train. lie was ON the
gain.-The schools are all under way row
Ethel Warner is to teach in the Will
rlarth district instead of Fannie Sears.
Miss Sears is to teach in PdntCn,-lh D.
road commissioner has begun scrapinS
the road The oldest inhabitants have
10 recollection of the roads being in such
horrible condition as they are this spring.
Mrs. Sickle has had a relapse and Is
quite badly off-George Thorn of Missouri
has called on old frieuds, he helms her"
to attend the auction of his farn,-Mr,
and Mrs. iianks ana family are settled
in their new homo.-Wiliam Noonan has
recently been in New York State on bust
ncSs.-Thc Ladies Aid society has com
monced its meetings again and will
meet with Mrs Powell ON April l1.-Mr.
and Mrs. HaWloY and family of panton
spcnt the 10th At Mr.. Smith's.-Mrs. Carl
ton Sherbino is in Panton with her daUgh-
ter Mrs. Otis. Mr.. ana Mrs. otis have
a little daughter born on Easter Sunday
Mrs. G. ". Read is ConNaloscinG.-Mrs
Matte O Bryan is on the sick list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
LINCOLN.

The social Thursday evening for the
benefit of the Rev. II. l.. Kelton was well
attended. Twenty dollars were the net
proceeds of the evening. The Cornet
baud added much to the interest of the
gathering. Mr. Kclton has been a faith
full worker and has made many friends
during his three years pastorate. Schools
will open April 20 with the following
teachers: Center. Stella Cove; West Lin
coin. Evalyn Geary of Bristol: Corner.
Ila Sweet. DowninSsvillc. Miss Sherwn
of Bristol; West HILL Miss Wright of
Middlebury; South Lincoln, Miss Eastman
of Bristol; Cove Hill, A. T. Cushman;
Murray district Florence 1sham of Bris-
tol. NJ. E. Cove has been appointed SUI
perintcndent of schools
The Rev. Mr. Thurston of Starksboro
will preach in the Union Church Sunday.
April II, at 2:@o p. IN. Sunday school will
commence one hour earlicr.--'rhc W. &.
n. l. will meet April - at the usual
place ana hour. As plans for the coming
convention will be made at this meeting
a full attendance is deSired-AIrS. T.. w
Turner visited friends i'm Brandon and
sudbury last week.-William Green is
visiting friends in toWn.-Mrs. a. \.
Green Of MonktOn visited at w. y. Gore
over Sunday. Robert Wilson is very sick
with typhoid feVer.-Mrs. OrVillc Estes
visited her daughter Mrs. Fred Wheeler
in Middlehury the first part Of the week
-OdoU Estes. who has charge Of the
Bristol creamery. went to his work Mon
day w. ;. Morgan gains very slowly. lIf
has not been able to be out yet.-W. y
Cove has bought n house in Bristol ant
expects to move there soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
HAD BEEN ILL WITH GRIP
Further Particulars about the Death
OF T. w. Wood-Body to Lie in State.

Montpelier April IA letter was re-
ceived this morning by the Hon Joseph
A. DeBocr from Mrs. j. w. Burgess,
which gives additional particulars regard
ing the deatt OF Thomas w. Wood in New
YORK on Tuesday. Mr. Wood had been i'll
with the grip and with this We're Compli-
cations of heart trouble, and he Went on
Monday To the New York hospital for
treatment and for a rest. His friends il
New York did not consider him seriously
i'll and his sudden death WAS To them a
great shock, as well as to his many
friends in Montpelier.
Prof and Mrs. j.. W. Burgess will ac-
company the body to Montpelier, where
il will arrive Thursday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock and be taken at once to the Wood
Art Gallery where it will lie in state until
;he funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. DcBocr, who is president of the trus-
tees of the art gallery, was obliged to
leave town to ill a previous engagement
and he will not be present at the funeral.
l.. Bart Cross, ce-president, and Col.
q. D. Clark will have charge The bear
crs will be from the trustees and will pe
Or A. II. Bsbec NJ. h. Smile W. r.
Adams, j. V. Brooks, II. j. NJ. Jones
ana C. II More Burial will be in Mr..
Moods lot beside the remains of his
wife in Green Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16

earners of this village from refreshment
to labor and from labor to refrcshment.-
II. l.. Delorg has moved his family here
II. Hankss tenement on East street-C.
d. Mathewson. arrived home Tuesday
from a European trip of about three
months.-John Barney, who was operated
OH for appendicitis last week, is doing as
ness meeting of the Baptist Church will
the calling Of pastor.
The license commissioners held their
first meeting to hear objections to the
granting of licenses in the basement of
tIolley hall Tuesday afternoon. There
were no verbal objections made but sew
eral letters were handed in that were not
made public by the commissioners. The
following applications were considered: :
Thomas Leonard, Bristol House, frst
class; G.. IL. Brooks. u. \. Bisbie, b. A.
Atkins and Harry Jimmo. second class
c. =. Brush. south side drug store fifth
class. a license was granted To the Bristol
House, first class. ana for rnc south side
drug store, nth class. The applications
for second class were not disposed Of
In civil court Wednesday Justice II. F..
Sherwin rendered Judgment for the plain
tiff to recover of the defendant $40 dam
ages and costs taxed at $i.9l, in the case
of G. w. Rivers vs.. Jonn Mccormick, to
recover on book account The Rev. II.
i. kolton went Wednesday to the annual
session of the Troy conference. He eX-
poets to be assigned to one of the New
York districts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16

Smith-Among the latest victims of the
grip are Mrs. n. ID. WOOD. Geo. a. Phelps
and r. T.. Cormier and George Reynolds.
ID. y. Parker of Richmond spent Sunday
in town with his family.-George f.. Ash
ley of Woodsville. n. H., has been visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Mary Ashley.-Clydc
Wiley of Barton spent Sunday with his
brother, Principal c. II. Willey.-F. e.
Goodyear spent Sunday with friends in
Burlington.-J. T.. Clark is able to be
out after a severe attack of the grip
=. Gilbert has moved into the lower
rooms of the Meeker tenement on Main
street-Nan and Alma Everest from West
Milton have been visiting at their uncc's
n Il. Phelps.-John Mulvihill Is home
from St. Adams and VIII carry on his
fathers farm this summer-AIrs. James
Sheldon of Wcstford is visiting her aunt,
Mrs r. l.. Grant.-Thc village cemetery
has been receiving it's annual spring
cleaning up.-Mrs. C. T.. Skeels and Mas
ter Norman returned Monday from visit
in Highgate.-Mr. and Mrs. Ell Barnum
returned Monday from West Berkshire,
where they have been spending few
days.-S. o. Brush and friend of Burling
ton spent the day last Saturday with
his father, VI. A. Brush.-Walter Perry
Is digging a cellar for a new house on
Maplewood avenue. north of II. c. Nc
Na1lS'c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
ESSEh JUNCTION.

One of n valuable pair of bay mares
hey onring to Walter b. johnson. died
Monday night The pair was valued at
$500
The J. S. Reynolds real estate agency
has sold the farm and residence OF Mrs.
Ialista A. Stevens. located on the north
Willston road and comprising about ~
acres of land. to W. W. SaXton of Fair
fax, for $3.50. Possession will be given
al once.
j. w. Truax has been on business trip
in northern New York this week and mas
also visited his daughter. Mrs. &. c. Gale,
at Swanton. His ether daughter, Miss
Angie accompanied him to Swanton and
remained with her sister during his alb
Scnce.
Mrs. /cb Wagner and Mrs. Mackoy of
Milton visited at Benjamin Wagners yes
terday.
DR.. Guy Burritt and j. II. Grow Of
Wcstford visited G. B. Grow yesterday.
H l.. Barnes and daughter, Miss Mel
ora. went to Richmond last night to play
at a masquerade ball
| George Partlow has been engaged tC
| take charge of the electric plant of the
| Peoples Electric Light X Power company
| Tor another year
Miss Marion Burritt Of burlington Wis
! tied at :. a. Brownells yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
MORPHINE FlEND ENDS LIFE
Committed Suicide in Boston-Wel
Known w oman OF Glerns Falls.

Boston. April 15.-Mrs. Elizabeth Hitch
ings committed suicide here early to-day
by drinking chloral she was years old
and was the daughter of a wealthy banker
of GenS Falls. y. Y, II is said that re-
morse because she was addicted to the
morphine habit was the cause of her act.
HAS HAD SENSATIONAL LIE.
Clens Falls. y. Y. April Elizabeth
Rurnham HitChings who committed sui
eide in Boston, belonged to well known
Glens Falls family and her husband John
:. Hitchings, is a wealthy business man
of considerable prominence. From her
girlhood until after her marriage her
beauty made her Il favcrite and she had
many admirers About five years ago at
the time of the grand circuit race meeting
IN Glens Falls, she met Frank Iferdick. a
nook maker. and followed him to Louis
vile. Ky. Her subsequent arrest in New
York ON his complaint. charged with
stealing SM from him, created Il sensa-
ton at the time She was indicted by III,
Louisville grand jury, hut was acquitted
On trial She returned homo and resume
her relations with her family, but two
years aeo went to Boston, where she had
since lived
Her husband and brother lett for Bostou
to-day and will bring the remains baC,
to Glens Fs Us. She was 80 years OF age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
CiITTENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKr.

Henry Alard of this village has formed
a partnership with Fred Lefebvre of Bur-
iington and will open a bakery at 81 La
fountain street at the latters place
The board of license commissioners met
Tuesday afternoon and after two
hours session granted one first class Ii
consc to John B. Lavelly, proprietor Of
the Brunswick hotel. Mr.. Lavallys IL
ccnse was granted on condition that he
make alterations on his proposed bar
room so as to be visible from the street.
The necessary alteration will be made at
once. A number Of legal questions arose
a petition has been circulated among
the business men of the village and
presented to Postmaster y. J. Derby at
Burlington, asking for delivery of the
New York mail. which arrives here daily
at | p. m. If this were put in force II
would neccssitatc the services of an ad-
ditional carrier, and the Boston mail
which arrives at $50 y. M, after the car
rers have left on :heir regular trips
might be delivered as well.
The second session of the license COM
mission closed about o'clock last even
ing and but one license granted, and that
to j. Henry McGreevy for first class. in
the McGreevy block on Malletts Bay ave-
nue.. This makes two licenses granted
thus far. the Hotel Brunswick having
been granted one the evening previous.
Mr.. McGreevy left last evening for New
York city to purchase a bar. Mr.. Laval
ley had force of workmcn engaged yes
tCrday in taking down the partition be-
tween the bar and the street. and will put
in large windows facing the street a
grand ball and supper will be given in the
near future to inauguratc the opening. Al
| a later session of the board which con-
vened at I o'clock and terminated at S:@
| the balance of the list was given out as
follows: First class, Frank j.. GokcY, IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
JERICHO.

The village schools began Monday with
the same teachers as last term.-Miss
Laura Nelson is boarding at w. j. Glib
son's-Mrs !. l.. Bailey of Johnson was
in town last wcck.-Miss Alice Cochran
began her school in Richmond Monday
Mrs. +. L. PerCival has gone to the Mary
Fletcher hospital.-Mrs I. G. Rice of
Fletcher visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. +. Whitton Monday.-The Young
Peoples society of the Baptist Church
will give a social at +. w. Curtis's Fri
day evoninc.-Charles Ticrney of Mont
pclier was at home over Sunday.-Mrs.
l.. J. Pierce of burlington is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. +. A. Percival- Nc Don
ough Lodge, No. %, F. ard \. NJ. held
their annual meeting Thursday and elect
ed the following officers: w NJ, G. l..
Clerkn; S. w. $. 3. Rawson; j. W., q.
= Fuburd: treasurer, r. B. Howe: sec
retary. y. +. Rood; $. D., G. r. Bicknoll;
j d, G. w. Planck; S. S.. a. Il. JOY
7. s. William Schillhamner: chaplain +.
A. Pcrcival; marshal. A. +. Farnsworth
Vlpr Rodney BarncV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
TROY CONFERENCE.
Formal Op paning Of the Annual Meeting
OF Mathodisrs at Saratoga.

Saratoga y. y, April 1.-the Troy con-
ference was formally opened this morning.
Bishop McCahe, assisted by the presiding
elders. administered the sacrament of the
Lords supper. l.. Gcngc, secretary of the
last conference. called the roll, and l6j
responded to their names T.. Gcnge was
reelected secretary, W. Cox and John l..
Fort assistants; Charles Edwards, treas
urer: II. Goctl, w. y. Parker and Geo
W. May, assistants. l.. ID. Van Arnam
was elected statistical secretary. Visiting
and official bretheren were introduced
and addressed the conference at this point
pr Krantz represented the book concern
Dr. Schall represented the Boston CniNer-
sty School of Theology. DR.. Kavanaugh
represented the Brooklyn Methodist hos
pitai.
Question l.; was called. s. r. Stevens
represented the Albany district. il. Il.
Suddy labored three months within the
bounds of the district in revival work.
The district advanced over S2,"V IN mis-
sonary collections over last year Matc-
rial improvements have been made in
church and parsonage property. The
most extensive revival of the district was
at Schenectady.
G. W. Brown represented the BurlinS-
ton district. Notices were given and the
session closed with the bcnediction by
the bishop.
At $50 p. m. devotional exercises were
conducted by I. NJ. Bishop. j. NJ Hassis
j. +. Mead
| The missionary sermon was preached
| by Charles l.. Leonard. from the text
| Matt ~ II. The service closed by singing
Hymn 936 and benediction by the Rev
| Aaron Hall.
| The anniversary of the Freedmens Aid
and Southern Educational society was
held. Lyman p. Cook presiding. +. S
lLovinggood Phi. y. of Austin, Tex, gave
| the address.
| Bishop McCahc at the request of tbs
conference has appointed the keV. w. r
! Nnans Sunday school missionary in Ore
gon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
HINESBURGH.

Miss Anna Patrick returned Saturday
frcm a trip to New York and Bridgeport.
Conn Mrs. II. G. Cassidy. who has been
spending the winter in Illinois. returned
Saturday.-Eastcr was observed at the
churches Sunday.-The Rev. Mr., Fuller,
superintendent of Sunday school work in
the State will be here next Sunday even
ing and will speak at the Congregational
Church at a union service. Mr.. Fuller
was formerly pastor Of the Baptist Church
at Barrc.-The public schools opened Mon
day, April l3.-Miss Glare Hull of Shell
burnc was at home over Sunday.-Mrs
Curtis Andrews Is spending few weeks
with her daughter. Mrs George Miller in
New London, Coun,-There will he a Y
meeting at the Congregational vcstry next
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock.