davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24

WIKI. sbarr., Pa, Dec. 81. Great
excitement prevail d in Plymouth
tod y when word "a- sent to the
III face from IN" Nothing am col
l,e'y that a serious explosion had
0 cured in No. 3 slope of that
mine. rperated by The Lehigh and
" ilk--barse Goa! Company. Am-
balances and ph> sicians were hur.
ri, d t. the ,op of the slope and a
half hour latrr eight men were
brought from the mine, burned by
the gas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24
SHOT TWO DEAD.
nmc.r. in a Battl Nth two men XIII
Both.

Officer. in a BattI With two men Kill
Both.
Hoffman, n. c., Dc. q Que
of the bl oldest battles In the his
tory of this town took place this
evening at $3.50 p. IN. between Town
Marshal Thompson and Mr. 'ulp
night operator for the s. aboard, on
one Idle, and galloway aud john
Blue on the other.
The Blues, who are brother,
came from Cumberland county TO
day, aud proce Died to fire up on
mean Risky and began Looking for
trouble. Mr.. Thompson summoned
Mr. Culp to assist him and while
looking for the n gro were hred
upon with shotgun and Winchester.
the utiic .rs re uruei the fire with
pistols, killing both. ulp had his
hat shot off him, hut escaped l. jury
Mr.. ThOmp5 IN vas unframed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24
Mctlure's Magazine for January.

Me- LURES Magazine begins the
new year in an elc-llent manner,
the January number b ing h nd
some and inter sting W.. A"Ong
the Contents ave the folio g:
Red S4und.rS az Big B nd" BY
Henry Wallace Philips; Tn vi d
Anima, Surgeon ant His Patien'., ~
by A. w. Riker; " h. f. uch ct
Na'ure" by Myrt Ke iy; "Ctu
the South Solve the Netrn Prob
lem" by Carl Schurz; Lieut.
Fonnor's Cowardi"'," ny ii rv"y
j. O'Higgins "The History of tn
Standard Oil @ 'mp.ny: Part Tw",'
by Ida M Farbeil Tunneling Gu
of Libby Prison." by James N
Wills
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24
SOUTHERN R. R.

In effec, Nov. 29th, 1908.
This condensed schedule Is pub
lish-d a. information and is sub
ject TO change without notice to the
public.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH N. c.
go a. m. No. III daily for
Greensboro and local points. Carries
Pullman sleeper Raleigh to Greens
boro, connecting at Greensboro with
train No. 33, "FlOrida Express,
for Charlotte, columbia and Savan-
No.. Pullman sleeper to Jackson
Vile, Port tampa, Charleston and
Agu- ta, connections for all points in
Florida. No. 81, "Weshingt"n and
Southwestern Limited" solid Pull
man train drawing room sleepers,
N. Y. to New Orleans and Memphis,
connection IL also made for Winston
Salem. Wilkesboro, Danville and
local g atoms.
5:25 a. m. No. 1l2, daily for
Goidsn,rn and l. cal stations coz
Meeting at Goldsb"r' with Atlantic
Coast Line for Wiimingto N
C., Wilson, N. c., Tarboro, n.
C.., Norfolk, Va, and immed-
late stations, also at Gold-bOrO with
Atlantic and North Carolina Rail-
way for KinstOn, N. g., N-wberne,
N, c., and immediate stations.
$40 a. 10. No lO7 daily f r
Greensboro and local stations, con-
meets at Durham tor Oxf"rd. Hend-
erson, Keysville and Richmond.
At University station for Chapel
Hill, daily except Sunday. Al
Gre+nsborO with train No. 36,
~. +. Fast MAIL" 70, Washington
and all points North; Pullman draw
, ing room sieeprs 10 New York and
D Richmond. ClOsn connection fol
Winston. Salem MOcksville and Id
:. cal stations with train No 7 fol
High Point, 8 lisbury, Charlotte
and To- al stations.
1890 q. m. No. lO8. daily fo
, G, ldsb 70 and all loal points; con
u n. cts AT Selma for Wilson, X OK.
Mount and all Eastern North Caro-
lima points At Goldsboro for Wi
ninyton. Kins,on, New Burn, n I
d and Norfolk, Va. where close cor
pec,f,n il made with ChesaP ak
q Line for Baltimore and all Othe
outgoing steamers.
1915 D. M. No. 1875, daily II
Greensboro and immediate station
o., connects at Durham for Oxfor
m CiarksvilIe, KeysviIle daily excr
II, Sunday. At University Static
for Chapel Hill daily excerpt Sund'
At Greensboro with train No.
rs for Columbia, Augusta, Savanna
r. hsrl+-ton, Pullman sleeper a.
= first class coaches Washington
L Jackson Vile, Fla. No. 35 ~.
Fast Mail" for Atlantis and al poi
> south and southwest, Pullman hra
ing rom sieepers TO Birningh
I, and New Orleans, day coac
} h. Washington to New Orleans,
with n. nth bound trains M "a |
an. 80 for Washington and all POI
ia north Pullman drawing rom sl'
an ers and observation car to \
GOV. York; connection is also made
;, Greensboro for WinstOn-Salem
at Salisbury to Memphis.
La $50 q. NJ, No. 1876 daily
'can Gold-bOrp and local stations.
g" e. H. Ackart. General Manage
20 w. A. Turk, Pas. Traf. Mana
- s. II. Hardwick, g P. A.. "
ingtOn, d. G.
w l.. Vernon, T. P A. Chsrl
E. & ee.. City Ti..ke' Agrn
&c in Marlborough HUE b
C. ~. leigh. n. G,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24
Do YOU WaNI A COOO MAGAZINE
cHEaP?

The WOaa's Home Companion
a go d one dollar mon hiy maya
line Il is IN gaZiue of int re I
70 Every m-mb OF the family.
We will s.-ni this maya zine amt
THE CAUCASIAN both for one year
to- all new suhscrib- "a, ard to old
subscr bers thai renew their sub
script, n tor 81 ,35.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24
A Run A Way BICYCLE,

Terminated win an ugly Gu on
he Of J b OrBrr. Franklin
y We II L. DIV lpped "A uboorn
ulcer I'M, i..iding - duct r. and re
~. di for four V ars. Fhsn Buck
ab'- Arntcn ~alv-., uTed It's just
- q I'D To- Burns. ~ Is. Ak u
F,sup inn- and files. 25c a. any
Drug Store.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24
aby ;af uttiDg Teeth.

BE su e and use hat old d WEI -frie
remedy, MRS VI SLOW ~"oTHI y
SYEuP, for nj d,-n trtthinx
soOth-s the c,ild, soften the gum
a'lays all pail, -nreI wind COLI, an
Is tie he remedy fOr Diarrhea
Twenty five Genus q bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24
Reflections of q Spinater.

To refrain woman's ideal, a
man must die a bachelor.
Love that. needs proving Ia
counterfeit
The worlds verdict is easier to
override than that of ones own con-
sci nee,
When jealOuslv sleeps love Ia
digging her grave.-Frnm Every
body's Magazine f December.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24
Dem pcrattc Good Goveroment.

Many a poor white hoy land some
of them the orpNa"s of noble sir 81
will he BRUSH d aside, out of the
way of the co'ored pr feSs"rs as
they come up to the hal ut box to
cast their votes, after 1908 -Chath-
am CItizan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24
Workiog Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing thing that ever was made is
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Thes-
pills change weakness into str Myth,
lis,lesSness into energy, brain Tag
into m ntal power They're won
derful in building up the health
Only 25c. per box. Sold by drug
gi-ts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24
Vote for the Panama Canal.

Baton r que, Dec. 12,-R"h
Houses of the Legislature tOdav
adopted a resolution requesting the
United States Sena' Ors f this State
to vote I'm favor "f the ratification Of
the tr"atv prov iding for the ouildin
of the Panama canal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24
THE WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION AND
the CAUCASIAN N$l.35.

Do you want good one d ,llar
monthly magaz,ne aud THE CAUCA-
SIAM both one year for 81 35? II
80 send US your order for the W"-
mans Home Companion and THE
CAUCASIAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24
No End In sight.

Forrester-I suppee you married
to complete your ducatiOn
Laucssrer-No; merely to con-
III w. it indefinitely, it seems Jan
uary Smart Set.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24
Tn, Y ,rth jtr)'in \
STATE NORMAL AND INDUS TRIAL COLLEGE

t.",s, D,a@tt ir.i;t. 'h'ih1
Maui rrari Pd,S pscd AMI VI i<c
lAiin2 10
gree. w Prat "A s
hers 10 Bari un ry f of t'rt b'k< ec,
500 ver r ,nre.d Of Twelfth annaa
l3,I - puri "a tt' ~ n''fies
latin Ih,ili
eiring
hers For A. ~. irf, ,ii-'"
CARLEj PrA-i.nt, CIR -nsbIrO, n q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24
Judge Parker Would <ccept.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 2l.-The DEM
ic nomination forthe pre-idency
will not g, begging if fired to
Judge Alton &. Parker, of New
York, says II N Burton Smith,
D president of the G-orgit B'r Ass"-
citation, b-tore which Judge Parker
spoke in the summer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24

The WOmans Home Companion
and THE CAUCASIAN both one year
for 81 35 Ii you are not pleased
wi h the magazine after reading the
first copy write us and we will re-
turn you money.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24

For tn Privil "a of Living Uud-r Demo-
cratic Rule.
Four hundred thousand dollars
that's the extra amount that people
Of this state are to- paw in the way
of taxes for the "bl.s Sed" privi-
lege Of living under a democratic
state adminis'r ton And there is
more to- come !-Graham Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24

Board OF Missions to- Meet In Raleigh.
At meeting held in Charl'tte it
was agreed that the Board of Ms
sions meet i'm RtIeigh, Tue day,
Dee 10Th, in order to- corsid All
pi a,iOns fr all. There are n"
special rates on for that dte but
Nv Year rates go into feet Dc
3I-. In order that the brethren
NAV get the be- ,eht f tn hnl,dty
rates, we nave decid Il t. cali, Il
meeting of tn. Mission Bo'rh TO-
Thursday night, Dec list, ms cad
Of Tue-d,y night. MEMBERS ct
Bard Will please take n"ti'e, ard
all are urg d To attend Meet
ing will b. ned i'm ba-.ment OF
Fir-t B,p,is, Cnrrch, ut 7.3n y. IN.
Entertninment WI be given by
Raleigh brethren
jon +. r Y,
President.
LvVI Gs ON JOHNSTON,
Cor. SEC.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24

The Womans Home Communion
and THE CAUCASIAN both one year
for 81 50. send us your order at
once.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24
DOESN'T -RE,PECT OLD AGE

Is hampful when youth fails to
-how proper respect for old age.
bnt iu-t the contrary N the case OF
DR. KING, NV Life Pills. They
cut off malad,-s n" matter how
severe and irrespectiv" OF old age
O> p.psia, Jaundice F YER, Go
a,ipati"n all yield to this perfect
Phi 25c 1t any Drug Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
TRAMPS AGAIN BECOMING TROUBLESOME.
WITH THE RETURN OF WINTER THEY ARE BLOCKING
FROM THE COUNTRY TO TOWNS AND CITIES.

ago a strapping young hobo" went into the Mis-
sion office and asked for lodging. Superintendent
Albert e. Hines, who probably knows much
about tramps and their ways any man in the
country, began talking with him. The young fell
low used excellent English. and displayed frayed
remnants OF breeding and poltenesS The superln-
tendent led the talk around to the mans early his
tory and learned that he graduate OF Cornell
University. had taken TO the road when overcome
by i'll luck. and had never been able TO leave It
again. His family had disowned him. and he had
tramped the United States from Boston to San
Francisco. He took pride in his adventures. and
related with small descriptive power his passage
Of the Rocky Mountains in Oregon when the trails
were buried in snow.
That is a hopeless case" said Superintendent
Hines. 1--WE meet with many Of his kind thar IL
makes me sad kept track of one month this fall
and found at the end that had given accom-
mediation to graduates of Harvard. Princeton. tine
University Of Michigan. three from Cornell and one
from the University of Pennsylvania With one ex-
ception they all young men. This exception
was man about forty years old. who had been
graduated from Princeton many years ago. know
these fellows telling the truth, not only from
their statements, but also from their manner and
the little hints they let drop by their actions and
speech. Every OF them genuine hobo
Not long ago with gray hair came into the
office and asked for lodging He became communi-
cative and l learned that he had been a prosperous
drygoods merchant In a Central New-York village
ten years ago. Hard times s1--rk him. he could
not weather them. and failed. losing everything
He deserted his wife and children and took to the
road. There he has been tramping since but in his
journeyings there is little village long
lake in Central New York that he never Sees Ha
told me he had tried to himself away from the
fascination OF the highways. but gave it up in
despair
1t must not be gathered from this brief descrip-
tion Of the hobo" and his ways that he is aban-
dored to all sense Of personal decency. On the con-
trary. he has his Of neatness we'll as the
finest of gentlemen. He is particular about his
beard. and. contrary to the general popular opn-
ion. is much given to shaving. When he can beg or
steal he viii take the chance; but If not. his
craftiness supplies him with the necessary
tools. These are strange and often startling in
their unexpectedness. Superintendent Hines pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

two relics OF 'Thobo' left In his sleeping
room five years ago. They look like broken knife
and length of hemp rope. Intrinsically that Is
what they are, but IN they represent the shaw
Ing kit OF this typical hobo" who left them behind
The razor was made from case knife. and the
blade is set at angle TO the haft in the fashion
that one holds razor when using 1t on the cheek.
The rope with the end fuzzed out. served for a
lather brush, and neatly bound with shoe
string at each end When found the rope end still
retained flakes Of the lather.
Those two rude implements are among my most
precious relics said Superintendent Hines HI haye
seen stranger objects designed for the same pur-
pose. however One man I myself saw shave with
a razor made from corset steel and one OF my
assistants here found hacking at his beard
with a long piece OF window glass that he had
ground down to fine and effective edge"
While the Rescue Mission does not fail to givs
the most hardened hobo" aid TO reformation n
nevertheless understands that the game is a losing
one The young tramp. the other hand can he
reached, and in many cases saved from the fate
of professionalism. Discouraged down on his
luck broke he feels that all tho world is
against him, and despair selzes his heart Irpdsr-
standing this. the mission people give hin, ,ba
strong grip of manly friendship svmDatbv cd
good faith They make him feel that he IS NOT tba
object OF charity but must pay for what he re,s
by the strength of mis- arm. The hobo IS in
eHned to oalk at the woodward end Of his stay.
ana many give Rochester wide berth for +hst
reason. but the beginner. the unfortuuatsI vo,r1
walf of fortune, takes hold with will ir there -
good stun In him. and saws his stint with a faal
ne OF hshtheartednesS that good nights sIsen
IN clean room between white sheets sfirs
n n ms soul Sometimes he makes the mission his
headquarters for a week a time saw-ipg Sis
wood each morning UNTIL alone AZ uossihiae b ,is
with the help OF the mission people AZ necessar ~
gets job and is a man again 0"'S' ITO
The mission has just completed Its fo,,rta. 81,
year. and Is making preparations to move int
4dfser quarters. u Il or paying basis ana ~
sawed wood 1t sells brings the best prices i'm the
market IN conjunction with II is a hall xvhas1
religious meetings are held many times a WEI
ard always twice on Sunday. While the tramps
who take advantage of its hospitality are NOT RS
CURED TO attend these services many of them ara
to be found there. and not a few OF them 60 for
ward Tor prayers, The mission workers AZ 81
ways happy when this happens Tor It shows there
Sometimes this spark will be famed into a hn.
ha!ae. A newspaper man in this city once wrote a
story about man who had registered al the mis-
sion. and innocently called him "hobof 'ha
man discovered who had written the story knocked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
SOCIAL RELAXATION AT BARNARD

During this holiday season Barnard CO-ieso 80 =,
dents are tightening their tasks by al s0IIS =
social relaxations The Undergraduate AssoelAi'1
Gave a tea last Friday to its friends Inc cas-
s+udfss and the Brinckerhof Theatre were esso-
rated with Christmas greens. In NailoanA tan n
yC,I1iaro p Trent Mrs. Henry CraInpton- rs
Nfarearet Stone, Miss Helen Elting MISS 49, -
T,vau Miss Alice Draper. Miss julia Frsed 80
Adelaide Hart Miss Marjorie Garrison anu -
Nfi1irent Perkins received the guests.
Last Monday the class OF 90 gave an e-'7 $50,
want 70 the freshmen in the shape OF V"O V4S~
.s1he philosopher in the Apple Orchard y
tbonv Hope was followed by our-esQus =.
r,slodraua by Miss Irma Seligman, % ALloHs -.
.o+-assaz vrsre Miss Iucie MayO-Smlth Mss SS-,
Howard Miss Blanche MaIASs Mss --
and Miss Irma Seligman- ,.-.srf. shog y
The Junior class VIII give NduLS'-
the BrfnckerhOn Theatre tomorrow l. ia evr-
1Tbe annual Junior ball will be ne4u ~ -. 100
nasiuul OF Columbia University on ~ A.
Among the patrOnesses are Dean l5il- ~ ia
ArSsrSon Mrs Herbert Parsons. Mrs GSS Ssss som
vey, putnam and Mrs Frank u. Brysol Never.
rrfftsa in Charge consists OF MISS l91el- p1rden
chairman. Miss Cecil Dorian, Mss E1ITs-S5.b Mss
N5iSS Alice Rheiustein, Miss Elsie Ll..SSL
Beatrice Anderson and Miss Edith IN hold
The Associate AlumDge OF t5iiTns-S +ha the
a. s7-94s1 TeUnio1 on December p n IS -
afre IN Brinckerhos Hall. where aL-sl ~. s1rlrse,
has been served the latest adGltloA 90 by pre-
the class OF 'OS will amuse the ColIp@-' -
senting a short play - st Barnard
Another language club newly tof5aeL re- = ~ which
Is Ia Cmbita EspanueOla, the 0inSelsssS~ Cecil
are. President Florence Nyei VlCe-pr Assss,rsr.
Dorian; secretary, Isabelle Mot5' anu
emil Hutchinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

The country roads ana woods which have all
summer furnished comfortable loafng places for
the tramp are now bleak and cold and the knight
of the Road" is focking into the towns and cities
As he becomes more gregarious he also becomes
holder and more saucy.
a few days ago. in the township OF Ridgeway, a
remote part of Orleans County, n. Y. a band Of
'hoboes' made a raid a hotel, knocked the
landlord senseless took possession. and reigned
supreme until posse of deputy sheriffs and furi-
GUS farmers routed them Then they took to tho
woods and defed capture. Similar reports have
come in during the fall from many districts in
Western New-York especially along the line Of the
apple farms North Of Lockport. in Niagara
County, the fruit growers were terrorized for a
week by an organized and armed band OF no
boes" who ran things with high hand and had
the whole township at their mercy.
fellows in winter time. and has her way OF
meeting them. the following conversation will
show:
rs dis de place where y git a sleepin place fer
de night fer nottinT'
You can get sleeping place here. but you
must pay for it."
Huh; I amt got de price of sleep in me
clothes"
1T will net cost you money. You pay for your
lodging in the morning by saving wood in the
woodward. That is the way we manage here"
The long, lank. ragged figure in the doorway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
AT the LAKEWOOD HOTEL.

lakewood n J.. Dec u {SpecIall --AFl -
were completed with the management O 10 10 80
wood Hotel by the New-YOrk Lie InscE-ll~0 -,
pany this week for the entertainment o : -.
OF three hundred officials or that conpeNS .srs
aartv a, January. While it partaSes Of the ha,-.
OF q play spell for the Insurance men, n1'1- - pa.
considerable time will be devoted 20 business =.
MAR sessions will be held IN the theatre % "a.
Lakewood Hotel ut which addresses VII % - -,
nv President John A. Mccall ard Weed fesl-. "a
George r Perkins and other executive oAlcsI "a
the company The entertainment features pIoe--.
include carriage drives to Allaire and Toms -.
and bowling and handban tournaments AZ
Lakewood Hotel for prizes 10 De offered by oi---
Of the company. They VIII vino up 'nS4' -
here with a banquet at the hotel =
Almost every incoming train brings sts quota =
bridal couples these days, No less than SIX HHr
married pairs registered az the L~tAewVV S,-snz
one day this week They were OBJECTS OF SSsssI L
needed no such telltale evidences as rice 2E sSp.
OF white ribbon to eetray their new recs ana
postal cards. with newly married or oEi S9s
groom" written as an explanatory or geSJ h,1Toey-
moon was written in red ink across the adl SSs,a
one letter which was handed TO one bride anu N''
groom when they registered. - Ncsv-
Late arrivals at the Lakewood Hotel from SS
York Include the following; Seward " paul
Gelsheim. Mrs =. Sulzberger. f. = Nc ISouss
seph r. Hirsh. Il Leon Hirsh. Mr. and N'S 81 and
Huber w H. shepard n L. AS SI Sirs - H. @
Mrs. David Ieavitt Hough Mr., Gnu Nv 9|,.stsr ";
Goldsmith MIR. and Mrs BENJAMIN Lay TTSs5yyard
Lancelot Allen. W, c. Alum. Mr. and NJ. Ms William
Iavanburg W. J. Schaefer. Mr. and Nc, a. s
Cullsnan. Howard Cunnan, lewis n ~ Nj and
Ranger, AIR, and Mrs Walter LOS Miss
Mrs. T. g Brush Harmon W. HeI31EIy S5NsSS3sTrlck,
Edith " Hendricks. n. c. Bolton a 0p1onohue
Thomas Taafe Ralph s Martin. Howard u y, All
nor. Joseph X, Plat. Miss EDNA EsA1es ssriss 2
EarralI I'D Mr. ana Nrs. Edward - pogAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
the reporter down. and picked him Up again with

the reporter down. and picked him Up again with
these words: =.
Eye called mo a hobo I an. no hobo am
tramp. but God willin. I'll not always De trainp
Ye are forgiven" .-,-x,-,
Both tramp and hobo almost invariably
masculine, and but once. as far as Is kuowh. nas
a woman hobo passed through hocnesIsE.
In August 1902. woman tramp was arrested on ~ q
farm In Chill, near this city, and locked UP. ons
was dressed in mans clothes, and gave the name
OF James McDcugan She afterward confessed th a
she woman, had husband and nome II
Cleveland and had taken to the road Tor tne pe-ls
OF II. She said her real name was Iherssa Den
hart and her age twenty-sfx years. she was
released. and disappeared. SO far as Is known. no
woman tramp ever visited the Front street fteseus
Mission.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-26
FALLsBURG.

j. b. Sloan has the contract for
building the Odd Fellows Hall at
this place and has already begun
the work. When the building is
completed, situated as 1t is on the
rising ground back OF the store
houses and dwellings, 1t will be
quite an ornament to the town OF
Fallsburg 49,, Several travelling
preachers, think they call Them
selves "missionarles,p began a pro.
tracted meeting here. They have
put up a canvass to accommodate
q large audience OF people. $50. An
Italian stone mason by the name
OF James Francis was drowned
near the mouth OF Tabers creek
last Sunday. lie went In the river
to battle aud got out In deep water
and couldn't swim, They had TO
drag the river q good while to get
the body...>... james Barretps
daughter, accompanied by Miss
pansy Dingoss, both from Hamlln
4 w. Va, are here Visiting relatives
Y. n. s