davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
Avoiding Partizans hip.
(From the New York Trlbune.)

~
Another reason for satisfaction In the
selection OF Governor Wright Is the fact
that he Is q Democrat. In the admins
tratton OF our dependencies all PARTISAN
shin should bo avoided. The insular ser.
vice should DO recruited as the army and
navy are, without any regard to parties,
and mon In 1t should do their duty to
their country without any thought OF pro-
noting domestic party interests. There
may be great questions of national policy
concerning the dependencies, such as their
ACQUISITION at all or the character OF
the government TO be established In them,
that the legitimate matters Of the party
difference, just as there may be difference
about declaring a war or making a
peace. But, the policy once determined.
the agents who carry It out should be no
more partisans than the generals w.iu
fight battles whether they think the war
wise or not. It Is good, then. to find q
Republican administration picking out for
promotion to the highest place In the
ins,lar service simply OH the ground
OF his fitness, a lifelong Democrat. ~
also good to find such Democrat en-
tering heartily into the work OF making
a success Of American rule IN the archl-
pelago without stopping to ask ~hetner
the government at Washington which
marks out his broad lines OF policy
is FOR a moment conducted by Republl.
cans or Democrats. This Is the practical
way OF taking the Philippines out Of
politics and insurlng the determination
Of questions affecting them on theT
merits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

nrohah,v next. Tannehl1l has done the
,,oorest work this season that he has
done since getting Into big league So
cicty. There Is talk even OF letting him
20. Fultz. the star run-getter and base.
runner OF last years champions, and
scientific batter and fleet fielder, has
been out OF the game much OF the season
owing to a1ncness and INJURIES Elbcr-
field was secured to strengthen the bat
ting and the ihfield play, but he alone
could not pull the IIighlandcrs out Of
the ruck OF defeat. And so, II they land
as high az third, they will do we'll Next
season-but that's indeed another story.
Cleveland has team which ought to
win the pennant, and II they had played
the first half tho season up to the stand
ard they are playing the latter half, Bos.
ton would not now have walk.over, II
indeed the lIubbites were leading tho
procession at all. With such great bat
tiers as Lajolc. Hickman. Flick, Bradley
and Bay all OF them fast fielders also,
and with string OF pitchers Ike Bern
hard, Joss. Moore and Red Donahue,
they are to-day tho greatest team OF indi-
vidua ball players IN the business. not
even excepting the National League cham
pions. They lack team play and they
lack manager who Is agdlplomat ana
general. With Connie Mack or Collins
OF ISCQ RAMON 10 pIlOL dAia iAoA ""
gether, they would lick the leaders Of
either league-if Individual ability counts
for anything.
The two lea CUES have divided the pa
tronage pretty evenly. The squirt OF the
New York Giants served to hold for them
tho patronag go which the American League
ma gnates confidently expected the install
latIon OF Grlfith's New York Americans
would win away from them. This has
added materially to the seasons receipts
for the National League and detracted
from tho anticipated revenues OF the
American. Them too, Cleveland ~ has "a.
drawn good crowds at home and FITS.
burg, twice champion, and now about
to land third pennant. continues to
draw the Smoky City fans IN swarms.
Philadelphia. the greatest ball town II
the world, continues to give both it t
teams excellent patronage for despite ,s -
place and are champions Of last season,
the Quaker city sports have im par aaEi
and in almost undiminished num n,p gone 3a
out to see the seventh-place Phillies play
any old team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
. SOME CONFUSION
Voters Seem to Get the Andersons
Mixed UP.

Voters Seem to Get the Andersons
Mixed Up.
There seems to be some confusion pre-
vailing among certain OF the voters of the
city with regard to which Anderson Is
candidate for the House OF Delegates In
the coming Democratic primary, It being
the opinion of some that II Is Colonel
George Wayne Anderson. This Idea Is
erroneous. Colonel Anderson Is now a
member Of the Senate, and his term does
not ex pire for two years
General Charles ]. Anderson mems
Der OF the firm OF George W. Anderson
and Sons. carpet dealers and member
OF the Common Council from Madison
ward. Is running for the House, and ndi-
cations are that no will make strong
run. General Anderson is a man OF wide
spread popularity, and Is we'll known
throughout the city. The other candidate
for the House are Messrs. S. L. Kelley.
E. B. Thomason. E. P. Cox, G. NJ wal
lace, Jr., l.. T. Christian and Harry L.
Watson. 5ttpk 4E7$ sl N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
CHAPTER ACCIDENTS
AROUND ROANOKE
Lady and Child Bitten by Mad
Dog Torpedo Explodes
and Plank Breaks.
fsn,ecinl 70 ME Times-Dlspatnh.I

Especial to The Tlmes-DlspatchL)
ROANOKE, VA, September 5.-Miss
5Dogan. Of Bonsacks, Roanoke county.
and the six-year-old daughter Of Mr.. ~.
IL. Craig OF Bedford, were bitten BY mad
dogs yesterday.
Willie, the thirteen year-od son OF Mrs. 4
w. b. Kelster. OF vlnton, while playino
with railroad torpedo to-day. It ex-j
rloded, cutting a large vein In his arm.
He nearly bled to death before a physi-
clan could be gotten. @
While Messrs. Sidney Muse and George
Chsom were at work in saw-n1ill neay
the city yesterday afternoon a plank
broke into pieces. One struck Mr.. Muse
on the arm and cut out several large
pieces Of flesh, while another cut a cash
two inches long to the skull over the
left eye Of Mr.. Gibson. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
"a FAvORlTE REMEDY FOR 5DlAR-
RHGA THE WORLD OVER,

During the thirty years and more that
cha mberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy has been in use 1t has
cn n grown in favor and popular.
ttv-, In every part Of the United States
it Is now the acknowledged standard for
all bowel complaints ana is last becoming
Tho Paisa Akhbar, native newspaper
n,,b,ished at Lahore, India, says: II have
,,sed Chamberain's Collie, Cholera and
Ma rrhoea Remedy many times among my
children and servants for collie and diar-
rhoea, and always found 1t effective"
For sale by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
A NEGRO MAN
UNDER THE BED ID
The Brave Woman Makes Makes
it Warm for the In
truder,
Makes
ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch.,

Especial to The fI1mes-DlspatcH'J
e WILMINGTON, N. c., September D.
Mrs. w. J. Piner and two daughters. ly-
ms near Kenansvlle. in Duplin county
while alone in their home Wednesday
night, discovered negro man hidden
under bed Mrs. Piner tried to shoot
the, Intruder with a shotgun. but It failed
to fire.
The negro crawled from under the bed
and grabbed the gun, wrenching 1t from
the woman's hands, and then running out
OF the house. ss,5jsT
One Of the daughters secured another
gun and shot at the man as he was rum
nlng across the yard. He fell, but got up
again and ran of into the darkness.
Nothing has been seen or heard Of the
negro since. !3+lls5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

IIeieesen, coburn, Wink field, G. Gray
and Higgins. None Of them have yet
shown themselves to be in the same class
rs Odom. Fuller and O'Nell. Higgins Is
looked on as ono Of the most promising
In tho bunch. 5 #t
Many noted western turfmen are also
seen on the sheepshcad Bay track this
week, Among them I have noted Chanles
Moore, the Kentuckian who bought Me-
Chesney as n yearling; NJ. D. Richard
son and Dr. Haggard, also from the Blue
Grass country; Andy Gilligan. Of Cincln-.
natl: Judge l.. p. Tarlton, who has off,
ciated at Latonla and several other West
ern tracks; Judge Morrow. OF Nashville,
who now Is one Of the presiding judges
on tho Canadian circuit; Colonel Jack
chlnn, who made his first appearance
on an eastern track this season to 500
the Friturity, and a number OF others.l N
Fred Coke has decided not to send a
string to the East after all. When he
found English Lnd was not eligible for
the Futurity he gave up in disgust
c. Fellows Jr., continues to sdd to his
string. Recently. he bought some m Ir'r
youngsters SECURING half sister m 10 rtp
fllly by Bradwardine.
Henry NJ. zIegler, who bought a lot Of
yearings last fall. and after Wh,ning
wth a nKre az ookn aeo about
iikelv' vIlongsters to send down to his
farm farm IN Kehtucky this fall.
p!ttsburg PHI Is SAID to haze b. w madl1
o aIhep money rs sg'u Went on the lyat
long odds and there are some qneef f,e stH,
notlaed the owner Of Florham Queen
that his son, Charley could not ride her
again, because he did no. like the way
she hS ere T noth fnge came ae Of
season At Buo9 has has been been T Eood
hsh ea5s Fl has baen
nut Kenilworth Park down as flxture:.
BY horses have attracted the atten1sGn OF
have been inflicted by them, and an eff
fort Is to BIO made to abolish them. !,
AZ recent meeting Of II the coneS daand
to the Jockey Club that the use OF SHARP atp
calks be prohibited in future on the
ground that they are dangerous at the
post during the re race CO
For the first time In several seasons
there viii be conflicting racing dates on
the the Canadian, circuit this month. IT was.
brought about partly, In order that no
racing should conflict with the e, ~. ken q.
circuit. The conflict will come between
Highland Park, Detroit, and the meeting
at Woodbine, Toronto, Highland PARK at
ING September 18th, and Toronto has. de-
oided to commence its fall meeting Sep
tember 26th while KsnIlwoTth does doe; no, not
the horsamen on that circuit sufficient
racing to keep their charges remarkably
busy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
u DOES YOUR
Husband Drink?
"ORRINE"
viii Surely and Permanently Cure
Him, Without his knoWledge,

Drunkenness Is q disease aud is 90 recog.
impossIbliItles Of your husband, SON or father.
II he has acquired 2 taste for strong drinks It
from the terrible consequences OF the ex-
cessiva use Of whlskey, beer n vine, etc.
mauently destroy all desire for liquor, restore
the stomach, nerves and digestion to normal
tlent. or we will refund the purchase money
"ORRINE" Is tasteless, odorless aud col
milk without the ksowiedge Of the patient.
"ORRlNR /" cured ausd' my i,s husband, Who was .
steady drunkard for many years Hs g noS am as
ie Is fully restored e psphood' lie USED only
for IS by Orrine CO., ST. l4th ~, =, w
Washington, p. G. lntersstng oooKtss iS 80
free on request. Sold aud recommended ~
POLK MlLLER.cHILPREY CO.,
1o1 East Broad, Cor. First Street
POLK MILLER pRUG co..
ss4 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

ASka ~ WV"
veritable torment at
tim es, especially at
night or when over
heated,
The cause Of Ecze.
ma is a too acid and
general unhealthy con-
ditioa Of the blood,
The terrifying itching
and burning is pro-
sluced by the overflow,
through the glands and
Dores OF, the skin OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

81
riders In the country, arrived at the local
track during the past week. Rumor bas
1T that he Is under engagement to ride
for Edward Corrignn. the master Of Haw-
thorne Since Nclgesen left for the East.
riding hon6rs at the Chicago tracks have
been divided. There is no particular star,
ond the players Of Jockeys are having
very tempestuous time.
Z a1cAuliffe the stecplechase Jockey, has
been carrying of the honors over the
sticks, he winning nearly every mount.
The scandal In relation to Jockey Henry
would not down. and the boy decided to
shake the dust OF Chicago from his feet.
Richard Dwyer demonstrated Wednes-
day at Harlem that at starting with the
no call" system he has no superior. and
that all that Is needed to show that tho
recall system was a thing Of the past
wae the start in the mile race. the event
OIL Wednesday. when Dwyar sent the
the horses away in perfect alignment.
His starting the whole day was gilt-edged.
and he came in for much praise for his
excellent work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
GA To EI a..
.. \. = Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Y; y L1z1A}zz1M
WHERE TOGO MONDAY,

remember mat 4, = :, NJ NJ, Th o ;, 8
Labor PTS eSs or s0dss sys
ma, ~ 't Ell NJ. leave Broad and Hancock
TassdSy sepf Sa Isn sth r a
son tls ana M one me that should be we'll patrons
led ff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
If C 9 .
= $50
&||asllzy

D,ed bv American l'hvs.e,dns nta,iv % year,.
The efferyescent tried BY time cure for
Cost yencss, Biliousticss, Headache, Sick
Stomach. Contains no trrttdnts or narcotics.
soc. ana ) 1. Al Druggists OF by mali from
THE 1ARRANr CO., ~ Jay Street, New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssss; sss :, lsnAzEzzz1
MAyo,s ela AUCTION SALE,

MAYo's ZIG AUCTION SALE.
See his advs. in auction column to,day.'s
Times Dispatch. Splendid opportunity to
n,blic requested to attend sale.
II you have never been on an Elks'
Moonlight 20 on the 10th. Don't miss it,
Heaps Of fun. Iarellas Band will be In
attendance, Ladies' Committee will look
after the comforts or laales unaccom'
panied by escorts Tickets o. cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

Miss Grace Curtis Adams, OF Scars
dale,' Louisa county, Is IN the city en-
route to ssachusetts. where she will
join party of friends for an autumn
house party
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
Mr., Brauer Grateful.

Ar Wllliam n, Brauer, who was on
phursda.; rsnomina;ed 10, rtrensursr ott
Henrico county, desires to extend his
thanks to his friends for the Is q tyr.
r r never forget their kindness,
N,isse. Nellle and Evelyn Montague
have returned to Richmond a re ~ ~
beeatwriyht, Of Lynohburs, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

,REroRMERs, All. STARS Ar
Morning sa%s Il a ofslo Of ira atter a'o0G
p aiia QUITS, % centsi children under
1o. 10 cents -.--,---
~ sTo RE.A.
= The Kind You Have Always Bought
' g.: !; 9; u> Z; I x =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
FELL SEVENTY-FlVE FEET
FROM a FACTORY STACK
rsnecia, to The Times-Dispatch.)

LYNCHBURG, VA, Sept 5-Lewis
Fields. carpenter. was. thrown from a
seventy -nve foot stack here TINS after
noon and terribly injured He was work
ing on a frame platform mending, the
stack, when heavy gust Of wind blew
Oft the top OF tho stack, which. IN IL tall-
Ing, struck the platform on which Fields
was standing and hurled it into the
air.
to the ground, striking on MS SIDE. It is
not thought he can recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
EGZlEMM s szn7 81 re 5,1x

No disease causes bodily discomfort tce
Eczema Beginning with slight redness Of the skin gradually
which sticky tud
which bad looking scabs It
different parts otenest the back hands,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

gre ev' worse, and Was Convinced that
T was AFFLICTED with Eczema; con-
ber Of specialists, and used several ex-
ternal applications, REQ Giving but
slight temporary relief, IN February
a month I experienoed q change for the
better, and by May all symptoms had
disappea red, and found myself entire.
tie disease since. VI, r, BRUSH,
aEer Stooknan,s Advertising Agency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

Henry M. Zlegler, who bought lot OF
faces race s'' With many OF them, sold them to
advantage, is already looking about tor
likely yuongsters to send down TO MS
farm In Kentucky this fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

G, Fellows, Jr.,$ continues to add to his
string. Recently, he bought some m tr2r
youngsters, securing hall sister 10 a ~
1lly by Bradwardine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

erv poisons with which the blood-curreut Is over
loaded, While external applications such as
,nn1ing thev do not enter into the blood itself or
touch the real cause OF the disease, but s. SIS
does, and purifes, enriches, and strengthens the
a a and builds up the general system, when the
mi with all its terrifying symptoms disappears
ook on the Skin and its diseases no chaEge 1o'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

In 1895 experienced at times patches on the !
side Of my hands that itehed ard burned sa9 Ha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
HlGHGATE CENTRE.

Melvin NJ Lent returned Sunday morn
ing from Providence, X. l., where he has
been engaged for the past year.-Miss
Frankie Barr of 'rorrington, Conn, is in
town the guess of Mrs. Il. l.. CuSsOnS,-
Mrs. q +. Skecls of the Glcnwood. Milton,
is visiting in town.--li. &, Carman and j.
NJ. Hill Jr., returned from Boston Mon
day morning, where they had been with
q carload of horses. Mrs. f.. tt. Brown
of Enosburgh Falls j. in town visiting her
sister, Mrs q. &. Holmcs-Dr Ade,ard
Payette left here Tuesday morning for a
short visit in Montreal before he perman-
emily locates in Lowell, Mass.-Schools
opened Monday morning with II. w. Wins
low of st. JOhnsbury as principal, Miss
Edythe DomeY of st, Adams as first as
sistant, and Miss Sadie f. Place as sec
ond assistant.-School directors have APP
pointed Mrs. O. VI. Rixford as superin-
tendent of schools Easter services were
held at st. Johns Episcopal Church Sun
day morning gorge p Catin has moved
into the Mason house, which was recent
~ purchased by Mrs Il. l.. Cussons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
JEFFERSONVILlt,

Mrs. Lottic Page and daughter Cora
have gone to spend several weeks with
Dr. and Mrs. David Marvin at Essex
Juncton.-Miss Bcryl Harrington of
Johnson was recently guest at l.. S.
I1arringtons leslie Dickinson. who has
been employed for The past two years
at Hotel Mclcndy. has CLOSED his labors
there and commenced WORT, for Henry
Lang on his farm.-bcN Smith is having
n serious attack of crYSipoliS.-A bcauti-
full and Instructive Easter concert en-
titled "'rhc Pilgrims Vision" was rem
derod ny the Sunday school last Sunday
evening at the Second CONGREGATIONAL
Church. which was listened to and appro-
ciatcd by full house The schools in
town commenced last Monday. Prof
]. T.. Sturtcvant has the High school,
Miss JaYncS of Lowell the intermediates
and Miss Nina Seoley the primary de-
partmcnt. Miss Carrie Carroll has tho
school at the Junction and Miss Sarah
Edwards the Morgan district.-Dr. and
Mrs. Wiltsc of Burlington were the quo SIS
of Mr. and Mrs 5. f.. Pope over sun
dav.--lra Flcmming and family have
moved to Groton.--'The choir OF tho Soc
ond CONGREGATIONAL Church have ylcctcd
tn" following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Miss Marion Cornell;
treasurer, Henry faNmorc; director,
GeOrg, GriSwold; organst, Miss Marion
Cornell; assistant orSanist, Mrs. Lu,y
Bean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
STOWE.

hearing of The license commissioners
was held at the town HAN Tuesday after
noon. There We're two applications, one
tor "A first class license by NJ. &. Love
Joy, and one for = second class license by
j. j. Ncarrcn. Objection was made to the
granting of the second by stowe Lodge,
No. A. |. q, of q. r., on the ground that
school supplies, toys and candies are
kept there, which can children into the
place. No decisions have been announced.
THE school directors have been troubled
to md teachers for all the district schools,
Miss rloy Eddy has been changed to
the wcsl branch, Miss Mac Adams to
Fucker street Miss Susie H. Perry of
Hyde Park has been engaged for West
Hilbert Mills was in Northhcld over
Sunday attending the Methodist Epos-
copal CONTROVERSIAL the annual meeting
of Mystic Lodge, No, -, f.. 4 A. NJ, the
following officers were elected: w. NJ
Geo. W. Buzzell; $. w, II. w. Burnham
j. w. +. NJ. Culver; treasurer. r. Il.
stafford; secretary, j. G. Shodd s D.,
G. l., Cowlcs; j. D., ID. J. McAllistcr;
chaplain, II, Mayo; marshal. H. w, Bar
rows; s. S. H. T.. Jonney: j. s. Ernest
Mills; tyler, NJ. T.. French; finance com
mittec, H. r.. Shaw, j. Il, Hyde G. ID.
Gibbs. Mrs. Asa Davis of Milton spent IA
few days last week with Miss Viola IIar-
rman.--Miss Mabel Collins of Morrisvilc
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
RICHFORD.

A. t. Aseltine of Swanton was in town
Monday and went to Newport.-Frost
Hawley of CowansVille. l.. O., visited
friends here Monday.-Albort Reed was
at Newport and North Troy over last Sun
day and Monday.-William Braman has
returned from Montreal. where he has
been for hospital treatment.-A daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thayer
Thursday, April 9.-Riohford I.oGEc of
odd Fellows has been invited to take part
In the parade at Enosburgh Falls when
the Grand Lodge meets there May 20
William Burwort has bought the building
formerly occupied by the O, L. Kinds
overall factory and is preparing to manu-
facture school furniture for in
terror purposes. and will employ several
hands to run it.-Charles l.. Nelson and
Charles Il. Hall of Montgomery were in
town Monday on busness-Joseph Lib
erty, fish warden, has posted notices
warning people not to catch trout out
of season-Mrs. N. =. Leach OF Montreal
spent Easter Sunday with her son., the
Rev. u. Il. Leach, and sung In st. AIMS
Church.--Miss Florence Mitchell Is teach
ing the spring term OF school in the
Corlss district, and Miss Florence Baker
the spring term at West Berkshire. The
terms began Monday, the l3th.-rhe ladies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16

granting of four licenses as follows: First
class, j. j. Thompson, American House;
William Landon, Park View Hotel; owen
Marion, st. Adams House; second class,
Nell Il. Lynch. store OH Lake street. The
only application which was not considered
by the board was that of j. G. Reagan for
second class. The commissioners held Il
meeting last night and voted to give the
remaining first class license to {. w.
Reagan. This leaves but one license to he
acted upon. that of Thomas Roach for
wholesale. The commissioners have set
May AS tn, date for the bars to open.
The house owned and occupied by Mrs.
Sarah A. Murphy on the brigham road
was with its contents entirely destroyed
by fire Mt an carly hour Tuesday morn
ing. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The place was partially insured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
EAST CHARLOTTE.

The Young Peoples MINISTRIES. who Sav"
p most pleasing entertainment here sov-
eral weeks since VIII give the same with
new songs and specialtics not given here
at Aliens hall, North Ttrr-nursh. ON
Saturday evening. April Is. instead Of
Friday evening. the Eth. ~ rcpc't"l last
week.-Mrs.. BetseH rageart. who has
been with her daughter, Mrs j. !. Du-
mas of Bristol, during the winter is in
town visiting old friends and hcighhors.--
4 favored few of the residents of the viii
lage were serenadod on tn ,'' before
Easter by q quartatte composri of Young
ladies'. Easter carols wcr, rendered.
An interesting service was given ~ nOih
the Roman Catholic and Baptist ChHrchcs
on Easter Sunday. The floral de 'ordtiunS
consisted Of cut flowers and potted plants
The foundation for the new creamery
is nearly completed and the frame will
soon be erected.