davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-29

of the rebellion that receives such special
attention, the desirability of having Lincoln
and Logan honored in the same way was
suggested by one of the speakers. 1t was
declared that this custom, begun only last
year. will be observed so long as the pa
triotic society which carried wreath to the
feet of the great commander has single
survivor. The statue is decorated on the
29th instead of the 30th in order that a large
attendance that ceremony may be Sc
cured and in order that the work shall have
been completed when Decoration day ar
rives.
Gathered in Senate Lobby.
Before 10 o'clock today members of the
T. s. Grant Circle. comrades of the Grand
Army Department of the Potomac, and
others gathered in the lobby of the Senate
at the Capitol. They all wore badges in
dicating their membership in these patriotic
organizations. Every lady of the circle
carried a single flower, Mrs. Fannie Page.
president of the circle, bearing beautiful
wreath to be laid at the feet of the COM
handing general as token of love from
those who in some measure and way shared
in the great work he had done for his coun-
try. Colonel B. f. Hawkes. past depart
ment commander, Department of the POto--
mac. led the company of comrades that had
gathered to honor their old commander.
among the company present were: COL r.
d. Tracey, junior vice commander, Kit Car
son Post. No. 2; Col. E. c. Johnston, past
commander. Kit Carson Post, No. 2; Major
Thomas H. Mckee. reading clerk United
States House of Representatives.; Capt. Il.
F. Bingham. past department commander:
Capt. Israel w. Stone. past department
commander; Major J. L. Davenport, first
deputy commissioner of pensions; Capt L..
w. Kelley, second deputy commissioner OF
pensions: Capt w. H. Bayly, chief clerk
United States pension bureau; Capt w. II.
Brooks. assistant chief clerk United States
pension bureau: Major Hiram Buckingham,
junior vice department commander; Major
]. Tyler Powell. chief of staff department
commander; Col G. G. Kniffin. chief of rec
ords and pension division, United States
pension bureau; Col E. H. Holbrook,
present post commander Kit Carson Post,
No. 9: Mrs. Emma Allyn Hawke, past
president L. s. Grant Circle. No. l, Ladies
of the G. A. R.: G. c. Kniffin.
The Wreath of Roses.
Forming in line, two by two. the assem-
bled company upon the sound Of the bugle
marched through the corridors Of the Cap
itol to the rotunda, where they formed a
circle in front of the Grant statue. Colonel
Hawkes. presided during the ceremony
which followed. Mrs. Fannie Page. presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-29
How Islands Acquire Vegetation.

foth tnc 1Onuou IeieSrdpn.
Nature. in her SLOW leisurely way, Is
making highly instructive experiment for
us to show how Islands may acquire their
vegetation. Just twenty years ago the most
stnpendous volcanic eruption of modern
times destroyed all life, animal and vege-
table, in the Island OF Krakatoa Three
years later DR.. Treub visited the place and
found some lowly microscopic algae set
Ting on the pumice and lava. These, 1t
seemed. acted as decomposing agency. and
prepared the way for ferns. which soon be-
gan to appear. Then followed a few flower
ing plants. probably from driftseeds. Five
years ago there had settled sixty-two spe-
cies of vascular plants. fifty of these being
towering species and representing twenty
one natural orders. All these Mr. Betting
Hemsley OF the Key Gardens thinks
reached the islands Independently of man.
He computes that about per cent were
carried by birds. ~ per cent borne by the
wind and over 90 per cent cast up by the
sea waves. In time. without mans aid. the
island, twenty miles from its nearest neigh
Dor. viii be again covered with vegetation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-29
Simon Pleat,s IA Vain.

Simon Booker. the. somewhat noted col
ored democrat from Montgomery county
Maryland was in the ntolls at the Police
Court this morning Oh charge of dis
orderly conduct. Policeman Lee reported
to Judge Kimball that Simon was under
the influence of liquor last night and dis
turbed the quiet of Pennsylvania avenue
by making political speeches.
Il came in from the country yesterday to
buy some clothes"
Yes. and you bought some liquor" the
court interrupted
Only two drinks, your honor. because ]
didn't have time to get any more before the
officer got me-" Simon answered.
you've never taken my personal bonds
yet. Booker said. land you might do II
this time"
But want SOS. or 1t win be three
months on the FARM his. honor replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-29
Cars Jump the Track.

Two cars on Richmond Fredericksburg
and Potomac railway train. heavily laden
with freight from the south. jumped the
track on Maryland avenue just east Of 7th
street this morning and blocked the track
ior TWO or three hours while the wrecking
tram was at work placing the cars back
ON the rails. The accident is said to have
been caused by a defective switch -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-29
Rubbish Only Was Burning.

The fire department responded to an
alarm of fire turned In this morning about
9:45 o'clock. caused by the burning of some
rubbish In the yard In the rear of 457 C
street northwest. Smoke from the burn
Ing rubbish filed stable and made It APP
pear that the fire was in the building No
damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-29
HONOR|kG GEN. GRANT
His Statue in the Capitol
Decorated.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
LADIES OF U. s. GIANT CIRCLE
HAVE CHARGE.
Eloquent Tribute to the Great Com
mander by Capt. Israel Stone
Other Addresses Made.

Following a custom recently inaugurated.
the ladies of the U. S. Grant Circle of the
Grand Army of the Republic today laid
flowers at the foot of the marble statue
erected to the memory of General Grant in
the rotunda of the Capitol. While this
statue is the only one of the effigies of men
who distinguished themselves in the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-29

He is now. they say. on the very pin
nacle of fame, and yet he isn't exactly in
comfortable circumstancesy
That's not surprising. Did you ever SIT
ON pinnacle Of any sort?'-Philadeiphi
tro6S. 49, tx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-29
Women's So Low Shoes.

Hand-turn fine Kid Gibson Ties.
with wide Silk bows. and dull Kid
top Wei Kid oxford Tie-Walking
81 grades. ~ & 4
Till tomorrow - oO "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-29
Women's So. so Oxfords

Hand-welted guaranteed Pa
Ideal Kid Oxford Ties. with
military or high Cuban heel:
new Pair FREE If Uppers b
before first Sole is. N ~
through. ~ " I'M
Till / tomorrow $7oO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
TEACHER FLOGs PUPIL.
And the Pupil, Nephew of Senator Latimer,
Shoots Him.
Especial to Tie World.)

Columbia, S. c., April a. 2. Harper,
principal Of the LoWndesville school in
Abbeville county, was shot twice this al
ternoon by a pupil, James Latinler, sev-
enteen years old, a nephew OF United
States Senator \. {. Lattimer.
Mr.. Harper was Informed yesterday
that some older boys We're going to ap-
sent themselves because of its being
..all-fools' day" He warned them against
ii. They didn't obey, and this afternoon
the principal ordered those who had
played hockey 10 remain IN. He said he
would whip each one. and began on young
Latimer.
The pupil produced al iron rod and re-
sisted. This was taken from him. Then
ne drew a revolver and fired twice. One
shot struck a button and drove It into
Mr.. Harper's body. The other was di-
verified from his heart by glancing on q
rib.
L.atimer fed. He is the son Of one Of
the largest merchants in the county. t
was believed at first that Mr.. Harper
was killed, but he will probably re-
cover.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

an examination for postoface clerk and
letter carrier.
Rev. A s. Caldwell has resigned a.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church
here, his resignation to take effect April
5Vth- lis future home viii BE in char
lOtte.
The Hone Lyceun met Tuesday afzht
AZ the home OF Mrs Auis +. TomlinSou.
and elected the following officers Pres
isn't, 4 ] Farriss, vice-rresideut. Mis-
Deborah Toniinson secretary and treas
urs., Z. \. IEaI.
The chCr he's hero are working fer
reading rooms in connection with tho
chArch worf. Il is thought tha. suca
would 6e helpful to the community al.l
e the same tine be more successful than
reading rooms III connection With y. n.
= A., because the organizations behiuI
them would be stronger in m4ny WAYS.
II H proposed 70 make them inter-denom.-
national, taking n all people and 50 car-
rled out that every citizen VIII feel at
nome IN all OF them. Rev. ". II. Bagby.
Of the n. Z. Church. inaugdrated the plan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
4 CHILD N FLAMES
Sad Death Of Little Pauline
Moore.
Mrs. EI!e', ter Grsrcmo r., B-dlY 8-.a.d II
tx.nGuisai7g ne fla4e--5r8ree C4.e
Ct iry. Carn1r.
Ct frs. Carnar.
Special Is X arl olr ass-

Special rs <res r.. oa-sre.-
c-
-,
Z ISL e.f4- z iae e.E aas 7ta
FIX nine o'clock last night
Ou her way from -choo, fsu,i-. Moore
$50, ~
71ePPtd = PSI s.a.iiAiatF rs
'19As Ii f4ttF Sssef.i c5tl4-
Is "oit paying - lAs A-Fdea Nr~ Ill
IS : o11e-tio1 w. attracted b5 re
. sA.a, 1aa hasi a-h- to m
= Ass.e 4+a-sh.ii t~a
lbs ""l Streaming Ntia ~ e-otat
i Ei.e1 7u,ss14s1 in sai0a5a~
~ eniid "Hd putting oui rs h4.-S her
Ell os.l7 a4eaai4.iS bdFAei on th- arm
anu ndhas IN the effort All ,Ae paye sans
oo''.H"oig "'se VII enc saisf.f rs eaFty
"1i
1iia,s oaiHsa ~ Pr -ts"t i 49, i-h
l'oas.oiS II s'NS at s"'tl SouAs MS
! = Z HESleIE M" the sAt4a caught
NJ, uniess rom Hd.Shes CT some sa1"at
'"o '8NN H~'
Z MasaeF"oinan Inc greatest @SHRAiaE
2 - ~ 81. ueNo..- S.aA'i .'.'i "si
pdieIls II We SAild, IT r. N-2h rs
sieduS s7'ssihed.
R~ELEAtHg-D ftt1I JAIL.
\ white-haired woman VINO rs Leon
IL Jail here under 4 NaIrla- uIUs by
MIR. Cooper. Il boarding hoAss keeper.
charging her with obtaining board under
false pretenses, was released IN Iui-e
Shaw last night under habe4c corpus
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
Rutherfordton Social Notes.

Especial to News and Observer
Rutherfordton, y. O.. April f-Mr. and
Mrs. 7. G.. Smith entertained a say par
~ Of young people a. their sons Mr.
Leroy's, birthday anniversary last We'd
nesday evening at their elegant home.
The following ladies and gentlemen at
tended: Misses Lillian Dorsey, Lillian
Hester, Nina Prickett. Etta SINS, Lydia
Scoggins, Annie Justice. Minnie Daniel.
Blanche Toms, Jennie Lytton, Kathleen
Harris; Messrs. VI. l. Edwards, James
Carson, NIcGilvery Miller. William Wal
ker, Jack Whisnaat, Hill ~Seosgins, Hart
Mcdaniel. John Saunders, Horace Smith,
Preston Toms, and Ralph wilkins.
Friday evening last, Hiss Annie Smith,
daughter Of Nr. and Mrs.. r. G. SMITH,
entertained a Few friends to a finch
party in honor Of Miss Lydia ~Scoggins,
Those present were: Misses Lillian Dor
.v. Nina Prickett. Lydia Scoggin, Annie
smith; Messrs William Walker, Hill
scoggin, Dr. Whisnant, Leroy Smith.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
FILLED ais LAG WITH SHOT,
Negro Dangerously Wounds Another aud Es
capes--colored Preachers Big Stolen.

Especial to the News and Observer.)
Wilmington, n. c., April Last night
at the Nayassa guano factory, four miles
north Of Wilmington, Herbert Ross. q
young negro employed III the mill, was
SHOT down While at his work by another
negro. who at once boarded the Carolina
Central train and escaped. The negroes
had a difficulty earlier in the day, but
had apparently made friends. At about
10 O'Clock, however, Ross adversary
walked into the factory with a shot
gun and filled the mans leg with the
contents of the weapon. Ross was
brought to Wilmington late last night
ana sent out to the hospital where it was
as~certained that the bone was so badly
shattered that amputation will be necea-
sary. The wounded negro fired at lis
assailant five times With a pistol which
ne carried, but as he was falling at the
time the balls went wide of the mark.
While he was preaching at a revival
IN progress ct 4 colored Baptist church
in East Wilmington last night, Rev. NJ.
w. DeVare, colored, Of this city, lost
his horse and buggy, which was left in
the church yard. Sneak thieves crept
up in the grove aad drove the animal
away. The property had not been recoy-
cred this morning.
John Cooper, colorcd, was arrested
here before day this morning on a war
rant from Florence, S. c., charging him
with burglary. An officer is expected
here tonight to identify the negro and
take him back to Florence, if he will
consent to go without requisition papers.
Col. A.. NJ. Waddell, the present dis
tinguished mayor Of Wilmington. ad-
dressed q large gathering Of his friends
il the court house last night. The en-
thusiasm was great and experienced
politicians say that he added much to
his chances for denomination in the
Democratic primaries to be held here
on April 14th.
Capt. A. 3. Williams. Maj. Z. J: Hale
and Mr.. T. r. Rose, compose a commit
tee from the Fayetteville Chamber Ct
Commerce, which arrived today on the
steamer "City Of Fayetteville" to con
fer with Capt. Evelyth E. Winslow, en-
gineer in charge of this district, relative
to the government Improvement of the
Cape Fear river.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
C8oWTH AT G~0L1eBOR0.
Increase in Postal sales--To Macadamiza the
sree.s--GcverDor aycock,
Especial to News ana Observer

tS1Gc16l 10 4\tAS diII ODS'4 -
Coldsboro. y. c., April 3.-Onc Of the
! strongest evidences that Goldsboro IS
! steadily growing all the time is the con-
tinued increase in the postal sales at
the rostoffice. The sales for the fiscal
wear ended March 3fst, amounted to
$13, 573. 50, while for the previous year
tie sales were s12,1I3.0I. an increase of
1zfL per cent IN one year. This docs
not include the money order business q
the office AMI is simply the postal sales
TIE money order e2lcr for the year just
closed amounted to something over SO
Geo.
HIS Excellorcy. Governor Aycock, VIC
came 10 the city yesterday afternoon to
attend the dinner at The Hotel Keni.co
last nient. complimentary to Judge w.
f.. Allen, viii ROMAN in the city IN 4
tomorrow afternoon, when ha goes to
Mt. Olive 10 deliver an address in The
interest Of The Mt. Olive Graded school,
and return to this city tomorrow night
Or Monday he viii go to Windsor, where
he viii deliver an address ANA who're he
will be the guest Of c~X-Judge +. p.
winston fer some days.
Mr.. ]. E.. stevens. the manager Of Tie
western Union Telegraph office in this
city, will not 20 10 Raleigh to take
charge Of the Office in that city as was
announced in the Raleigh papers soml
days ago. The officers of the company
have made other arrangements. and Nh.
stevens viii remain at his home here.
Mr.. Frank Evans, formerly superin-
tondent Of the Goldsboro Water Com
pa1y, has left Go1dsboro and has gene
back to his old homo in Johnston City,
Tenn.
All the streets in the centre Of the city
are to be macadamized. The work i
being lone under the supervision Of a
competent civil engineer. Instead Of
building a Union depot as they should, the
railroads viii pave the street between
their railroad tracks. which Will improve
the situation, but cannot answer for a
depot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
M0ONsBIya Plant DISCOUNTED.
Those Who Fan it { scaped Before the Officers
Reached the Still.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Durham. n. G. April 3-Deputy S. 2.
Satterfeld and posse of raiders captured
an Illicit distiIlery in the northern part
Of this county last night. The revenue
officers closed in on the "moonshinc
plant shortly after midnight this morn
ing and the destruction was complete
The still was not in operation at the
time Of the raid. but was warm and had
been running earlier in the night It
was an eighty gallon copper still, and
the plant was fully equipped for making
corn juice in large quantities. About TWO
hundred gallons Of beer were poured our
with considerable low wines and some
whiskey. It is said that the still was
the property Of several negroes, and
they have been having things their own
way in the neighborhood, even going 50
far as to terroriZe and intimidate the
citizens who complained of the illegal
traffic.
May goth will be graded school com
m"encement day in Durham. DR.. E. w
Sykes Of Wake Forest, Will deliver the
commencement address. In the gradual
ing class there are twenty-three, and all
of these but two or three will enter col
leee. The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Dr.. J. C. Kilgo, president
CT Trinity College.
Mr.. w. NJ. FalIow was to-day sworn
in as an officer in the North Carolina
division of the National Guard. He has
been commissioned as second assistant
engineer of the engineer corps with the
rank of captain. Colonel j. c. Niche,
of this city. is chief OF this department
and his first assistant is Major A. =.
TIGv1 Of Durham.
Bishop AIpheus ". Wilson, who de-
livered the fourth series OF Avera Bible
lectures here this week, left this morn
ing at 10 o'clock fer his home in Balt1-
more. Bishop w. w. Duncan, Of Sp2rt-
anburg, who came here for the purpose
of attending the lectures, also LETT TINS
morning for his home. During their stay
in the city both of the distinguished
churchmen were the guests of DR.. kIl2o
at Trinity Park.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
Capture Of Negro Desperate.

Especial to News and Observer
Elizabeth City, \. c., April Z--Nlll
I~alris, the negro Desperate, who TWO
as ago escaped from a pe~nltentlary
road gang in Mecklenburg county ana
Who among other crimes is charged WIN
the robbery Of the postofhces at hunt.
c~r5viIle and Uncas and the burning OF
several houses and barns il Mallard
Creek. Hu7tarsvflIe ana steele Greek
townships. was arrested in Norfolk yes
tar43v VanD Griffin. a Mecklenburg
negro detective. employed by Sheriff
Wallace Of that county, located Harris,
Sheriff Wallace has gone to Norfolk for
taa prisoner who will return without
r g~lisitiOn papers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
4 ROMANTIC CAREER
Story Of {. P. Virgin Now If
Jail at Charlotte.
Born in New Orleans He Became a Celebrated
CANISTER ard Later a pinkarton
Detective.
Especial to News and o~bserve~)

Especial to News and Observer
Asheville, y. G, April 3-The story q
the arrest in Charlotte, \. E. Of F. ?,
Virgin and ". 2. Adams, charged wit
having blown open the postoffice safe -
Mount Olive was read with peculiar in
teTest by a gentleman in this city. Who
has an intimate knowledge Of the form
er's career.
Virgin, says his gentleman. was born
in New Orleans, Of highly respected pa
rents. He, however, drifted from ind
home influences, and going to G~reenvilie.
Miss, became the owner of a gambling
house, which was patronized BY the poker
pirates Of the Mississippi River. VII
gins fame and notoriety, according to a
story he himself gave his Akheyilla
gentleman, spread the full length Of the
river, and his luck was so phenomenal
that it reached the point at which even
the most expert players feared to Engage
ia the game with him. Ultimately the
authorities closed down on Virgin, as his
place became too notorious as head
quarters for wine and women,
After his departure from G|reenyillc
Virgin played the races" in New Or
leans, and from that city he went to
Central America, where he remained for
"a couple Of years, endoavoring to live
down his ~unsavory reputation.
Returning to the United States, he
went to Chicago, and in answering an
advertisement for a shipping clerk. found
that III reality q detective was wanted,
and that the advertisement had been in
serted II q morning paper by the Pink
ertOn agency. After several visits, ex-
tending over a period Of two weeks, he
was given employment as one of the
Pinkerton men in the Chicago division.
While engaged in this service he had q
number Of thrilling experiences. one OF
them being an effort to recapture Buck
Davis, a desperate character. who es-
capped from the State penitentiary at
Nashville, Tenn, along with a score Of
other prisoners, a year or SO ago.
Virgin has a wife and a daughter six
years old, who reside near Louisville,
Ky. The daughter is an exceptionally
beautiful child, having been awarded q
prize Of $3.50 at a chilG's prize beauty
show in Chicago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
HIS LUNGS
Stabbed While Defending a
Widows Home.
o.l.,;o1 Hc2ae Struck by Knife in Hand -
Drunken Han--Ihe Wound May
Prove Mortal.
.al 20 News and Observer.)

.s.acfal 20 News and Observer
,--u.rqton. y. c., April 2.-Last night
....r s and . o'clock, while in he
- defending the home of a widowed
--:a-I1w from the disorder Of a
man who had formerly boarded
md returned under the influence
.--,r. Mr.. Roderick MacRae. ,engin-
49,. the Wilmington Cotton Mills, and
.u..r of one of the most prominent
.n..s i'm Wilmington, was seriously
-..st probably fatally stabbed by
--.r l.. Mann, who was lately en-
...... in the Health Department of the
<r MacRae is an unmarried man and
s..ra1 with a brother about half a
..... distant from the scene Of tho trou-
IA. Ills brother and he received a mes
from their sister-in-laW, widow Of
.r late Dixon MacRae, saying that
-..-q was at the house and refused to
away when ordered to do so by her.
re-. az once went to the house and or
l..i the obstreperous young man off
81. PREMISES. Mann went into the street
..I commenced to curse in a loud and
r.rv vehement manner. Mr.. w. w. Mac
l.a. the wounded mans brother, hast
cred to the nearest telephone to sum
mons an officer, but before he could re-
.-rn an alteration had ensued in which
Mr.. frederick MacRae was stabbed in the
left breast. the blade penetrating the
lungs. and. had been severely gashed
l,.a of The left shoulder, on The head ana
nr the right arm, between the wrist and
Glow.
Mann was arrested two hours later
aa his way to the hospital for treat
r.at of q flesh wound in the right leg,
inst above the knee. He IS now being
1,II without bail, pending the result Of
t-r MacRae's injuries. When seen by
Esar correspondent. he refused to make
a statement, only saying that liquor was
the cause of all the trouble.
.r. MacRae says that he was unarme3
and the assault upon hin was unpro-
1ulcl. The affair is greatly deplored.
lIr. MacRae is very quiet in his disqo-
-.cton and is not the man one would take
TO start a difficulty. He is about fifty
years of age, while Mann is scarcely
twenty-five.
An important conference with Atlantic
Coast Line officials was held here yes
tarlay by the executive committee OF
tha East Carolina Fruit and Truck Grow
crs' Association. Transportation matters
were discussed and a schedule of re
fl-cerator trains for the movement OF
the berry crop was arranged. Great i'm
movements in the train service We're
promised. The makeup Of local cars
at South Rocky Mount will be from two
10 three hours earlier each day this
season and in other respects the market
t-r time will be cut down to q minimum.
The regular trains will probably be put
rr operation April 18th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
TO Vote On Road Law.

Especial to the News and Observer
Standardization, n. c., April 2-Cur
people will be called upon to vote for or
against a road law on the first Tues
..v in May. The vote is to be counted
by townships. If there is q majority for
The law in the county taken as a whole
them the law law Will apply to the whole
county. If there IS a majority for II
in any township, then the law will apply
I'd the township.
rr. Hoyt Evans, postmaster at Forest
CITY. has associated himself as one OF the
EDITORS of the Forest City Progress with
Mr.. y. f. kcnipe.
At Forest city, a new registration has
hes been ordered for the election CT town
officers in May.
A spelling contest was held between
Henrietta and Caroleen at the latter
place on Tuesday night.