davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
Ladies' Underwear Sale.

Ladies' all-silk Vests and Pants, So 10
all colors, SIS. 90 quality. 40
Ladies' half-silk Vests and Pants, all no.
colors, ST. so quality .SCC
Ladies' haIf-silk Vests and Pants, ST 3E
all cslors, So. 90 quality. ....... l.LC
Ladies' silk and wool Vests and no.
Pants, white, $500 quality. ..........SC C
On Second Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

interesting collection Of stories. feature
articles and culinary matter. Felix T. Os-
valid gives the dietetic hints and Genie H.
Rosenfeld contributes amusing news
about actors and their methods Of living.
Adam G.. Haeselbarth describes a mem
i orable banquet in Porto Rico and Eliza
beth Porter, q Mexican romance. Other
articles are on the food Of missionaries in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

Palpitation Of the heart, nervous
ness, tremblings, nervous headache,
cold hands and feet. pain in the back,
and other forms Of weakness are re-
lieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made
specially for the blood, nerves and
complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

Comedy; Walter M. Egginton, Actually
and Figuratively Speaking and Mary
Stewart Cutting one of her delightful sto-
ries Of married life Eva Herrick con-
tributes a tale, "a Question Settled" and
Grace McElroy Iurs presents a pretty
phase of the life of the three girls in Paris.
Jessie Alderman tells how she prepared
for her life work and the wedding of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

India, old plantation cookery. novel ban
quets, weddings and different social func-
lions, training maids, and other subjects
akin to the home. The notes from Paris:
are interesting as usual.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
OMAHA EXCHANGE SUES
Has a Complaint Against the North
Westerns Grain Rates.

Westerns Grain Rates.
Suit has been brought against the
North Western road by the Omaha
Grain Exchange to force the road so
to adjust it's rates that it will not
discriminate against Omaha as grain
market. The suit is brought under
the provisions Of the interstate COM
merce law and is caused by the
North Westerns issuance of a thru
grain tariff quoting rates from Me-
Drasxa to Chicago from 2 to cents
lower than the combined local rates
between Nebraska points and Omaha
and Omaha and Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

culinary department is filled with new re-
cipes and household lore. The children's
corner has pretty poem, ''My New Years
Resolutions" by Julia Darrow Cowles, as
we'll as stories and puzzles. The maya
zine comes in an attractive colored cover
entitled "Reveries.'
The January What to Eat has its usual
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
c, G. w. EARNINGS Increased,

Great Western earnings for the first six
months of the fiscal year show an in
crease Of S493,O07. The December earn
ings were $644.103. an increase Of $26, OOS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
r, I, October EARNINGS,

October earnings of the Rock Island
We're s4,432,933, net. s1,2s2e1o. November
earnings were $3,911,772, net 81, 245, sos.
The gross earnings from July 1 to Nov.
so were 21,0s6343, the net s7,OS6,5o6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
RAILROAD NOTES,

The Lackawanna has barred all newspaper
vendors from It's passenger trains.
Passenger agents of the Michigan Central have
. received word that a perfect ice bridge has been
formed at Niagara Falls and that the scenery Is
now wonderfully beautiful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

New York-Governor odsll has agreed to man
age Roosevelt's campaign In this state and he
will be made chairman Of the state committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
ST. PAUL GAS FRANCHISE
Assembly Votes In Its Favor-Action
Aldermen Next.

-. Aldermen Next.
Without providing for purchase clause
or any Of the other demands of the peo-
pie, the assembly of st. Paul has formally
adopted the ordinance granting a twenty
five-year franchise to the ST. Paul Gas
Light company. Under the rules the ordi-
nance will lie on the table until finally
acted upon by the board of aldermen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

fat Goods s ST. os aa.l t5:'' anu s.n. CSC
Ladies' heavy heeced Vests and re.
Pants, SOC quality. ......::,......... DOC
SIC o, qs.I nta'' mecca on'en sa' 48c
Ladies' heavy aeeced Union Suits, ~.
SOC quality. ................... AOC
I'm Sacood rJoor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
Annual Shoe Sale

Mems and Women's $3 to 81 Shoes, $2.48
Remember Annual Shoe Sale does conssto
aons Of broken lots and odd sizes but full lines of the
seasonabe foot together especially for this sale
by shoe buyer
guaranteed uptode;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
Mems Suits and OVerC0ats

Odds rom Values
has collected all odds and
placed Sesm
sdeab below There and there all but not
is manufactured
the clothes ~X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
Mems Trousers, IS
Sc, 81 and So Garments.

Just when you looking about for pair of trousers
to piece out your fall suit make this unusual concession
Every style of fabric is represented such Societies.
chevios novelty cloths and an abundance Of effects
in those imported worseds
On Main Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
All Cloaks Half Price.
At IL Off Regular Prices.

Ladies' Suits, Costumes Evening DressesOur superb Stock
including walking SUITS evening and dresses, walk
dresy occasions
line of waists for both evening and ordinary prices
On scondF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
SUICIDE IN BEDFORD.
David S. Holt Puts Bullet in
His Brain.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

IN Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
BEDFORD CITY. VA, May N.-David
8. Holt. member OF a very prominent
and influential family connection Of Bed
ford, deliberately took his life Friday
evening about o'clock at his home.
about d mile and half distant from the
town He returned home from town
somewhat intoxicated and irritable, and
handed his wife an express package.
about which he seemed annoyed, but she
told him she understood 1t, and spoke
pleasantly to him. He said no more, and
passed into the next room and seated
himself in an arm chair. which he drew
up to the washstand, from the drawer
of which he took an old army revolver.
and, placing the muzzle behind the ear,
pulled the trigger. The ball lodged in
the brain and death was instantaneous.
When found he was sitting erect in the
chair his person entirely undisturbed,
tho hat still upon his head and the pis-
tol at his feet. There was no one on the
place except his wife, who is an invalid,
and a young girl, Annie Van Lew, an
orphan. who was the nurse and friend of
Mrs. Holt. When they heard the report
OF the pistol Mrs. Holt, who was in the
next room. was too terrified to go in.
rushed out OF the house. and the girl
entered the room alone. She did not
know whether he was still living, but ran
down the road In search of help, which
she had some difficulty in finding. but
ere long friends and ncighbors arrived.
Mr.. Holt. who was aboutv sixty-five
years Of age, In his youth was full Of
promise. regarded as young man OF
sterling worth and his social relations
were of the very best. FIe was gallant
Confederate soldier serving throughout
tho war, and was a noted marSsman.
After the Civil War he contracted the
habit Contemporaries, which has wrecked
his life and rendered his family miser-
able.
He Is survived by his wife and three
children. who are: Miss Josie Holt. now
abroad; Mrs. Annie Goggin. and William
Holt. Of West Virginia.
The community was greatly shocked
this morning when the terrible tragedy
became known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
College Games Yesterday.
AT New Haven. Conn: Yale Z; Holy
Si AZ ithaca: Georgetown. 8: Cornell. o.
AL Hartford: Trinity y; Rutgers l.
sCoTTsvILLE, VA.
lc,o,,., "a The Times-Dispatch,)

scoTrsyILLE. VA May A,-The
,rhmrsdav Night Club was entertained
al the last meeting at the pretty nome OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson. delicious
rafreshments were served. After one
,,,ora meeting. the club will adjourn sine
die. 80, ,o,. .oyar-
al days ~ .n .rerd,rr
some time with her brother, Dr. p. -
Billiard, OF North Garden. ~,
Mr.. N. T. sclater visited GaF'eFS'''e
last week. o.aa ~ Fork
1,.,o,, c,,rdav. I'm Or. Snead's pulpit
Mise Parka Harris will arrive here on
Wadnesdav having closed her school at
Red Hill. a, WITH tvnhoid
fever. !, ,,,s,,,,r his homo
a POINTER puppy and "schley," setter
owned Nv Mr. David Pitts. OF 'Vhlmont
recently killed eight sheep tof the'F Owls
The ponter has been shot, and "seh'ey'
will be- also, when, no Is Ca ,,,a ,,i,,,na
present he Is trolt'ns "uo's
Tho chldren's song service on SUNDAY
,ie,nt Was a great success. under inc
...s m OF Mrs. A. G. Bell.
mha chureh was handsomely decor
ated tbe music f1ne tho singing unusual
,v s,,,e act and Rev. ], r, paniels sermon
- inc children excellent ane appropriate,
Mr. Walker Heath is III with an apcess
on his knee. 49, ,,,st. - uo,k.
iandn has returned nome. x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
0DD-FELLOWS'
GALA OCCASION

Tomorrow night the popular frater-
nal Order OF Odd Fellows, also the la
dies that compose the Rehekah branch
OF the Order and invited guests. will have
quite gala occasion in greeting the new
Neglected Grand Master Morris, at Bel.
videre Hall.
The exercises comprise an introduce
ton BY Mr.. j. Taylor Ellyson. the per-
manent chairman, by Past Grand Master
T. N. Kendler and an address by the
grand master. The Rebekahs and ladies
present will enjoy the humorous doings
of the three llnkers as portrayed by the
Grand Secretary, u. Wiley Davis and the
principal address will be delivered by
His Excellency. Governor Montague. The
Rev DR., J. B, Hawthorne will address
the throne OF grace in the opening Of
the exercises. Beautiful music will be
interspersed. The highly cultured So
prano voice of Mrs. John Murphy will
be heard in the solo "Bobolnls.' Mr..
Haddon Watkins and Miss Pattie Isaacs
will render duet, Invisible Bliss" Mr..
Clarence D. Wilkes will sing the BARI
tone solo 1.-The Pirate" and Mr.. Watkins.
"The Flight OF Ages tenor solo.
The quartette-Nlrs. Murphy. soprano:
Miss Isance, contralto; Mr.. Watkins, ten
or: Mr.. Wilkes. baritone-Awill lead In the
two Odd Fellow odes, The musical direc-
ton is in the hands of Mr.. Manly B.
Ramos. \ ne NeceptloH SoItlillltee COLI
ssts OF twenty-five well-known Odd Eel
lows, as follows: Chairman, Past Grand
Master Kendler; Messrs, White. BEDFORD.
Birch Pohig, Ramos, Davis. hasten.
WeIslger Reinhard Kass. Southwark.
Whittet, Grubbs., Hargrove, Tanner,
Hopkins, Foster Walkup, A, r. Court
ney. IT, W. Courtney. Brown. Cohen.
Rowe Hicks and sarvey. From any OF
these the public can procure tickets Of
Invitation as the entertainment Is purely
complimentary. The exercises will be-
gin at half past eight o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
ALLEGED THEFT.
Boarding House Keeper Charged
With Taking Two Trunks.

Charles Anderson, negro who keeps
a lunch and lodging house at Seventh and
Byrd Streets, was arrested last night on a
warrant charging him with ROAMING UT
lawfully a trunk belonging TO Hobert DAD
ney, also culored.
sDabney claims that he engaged n room
at Anderson's and paid him 10 cents lot
sent his trunk to the place. and when he
went to take his room the landlord told
him he could not get 1t: neither could he
return the money or the trunk TO Dab
ney Every effort was made to got the
trunk WITHOUT avail. and the arrest was
the last resort Dabney works for the
United States Tobacco Company.
cumstances. was preferred by Marshall
The two cases will be heard to-mor-
row morning in the Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
WENT DOWN
IN DEFEAT
Anderson's Team Shot All
Around BY MacClelland's
Aggregation.
SOME GOOD SCORES les: MADE .[:
at First the Wind Caused Wild
shooting-Atnateur Match
Planned.

Members OF the East End Gun Club
crossed guns with tho members OF the
Albemarie Club yesterday afternoon, and
two matches were shot
Ar,derson's team. OF East End, was de-
feated by MacClellands "Plppns" IN a
flfty-bird race by the close margin OF
eight targets.
The second team OF East End was also
defeated by the second team OF the AL
bemarle Club by thirty-nine targets.
Messrs. Thompson and Farmer tied for
tho weekly medal, and Farmer won out
by tossing UP n coin.
The scores In the first part Of the pro-
grammc were very yellow. owing to the
stiff breeze, which blew directly In the
shooters faces. causing the targets TO
tower In the air Later the wind ceased
blowing and some good scores were made.
Mr.. Fultz was high gun, with the good
score OF eighty-Heyen. closely followed by
MacClelland and Anderson by eighty
four and eighty-three. respectively.
NIcssrs. Edmonds and Thompson also
shot we'll.
This visit will be returned at an early
date, at which time 1t Ia to be hoped
that another match may be arranged. as
this one passed off so pleasantly. The
score ia appended Como hundred chances):
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Mainly About People.

Mrs. Eva. q. Gary Of No, AZ North
Twerlty-fifth Street, is much improved,
after being confined to her room for the
Miss Hazel Ross Faulconer left this
morning to visit friends at Dinwiddie
Courthouse.
MIR. i, d. McManus, editor of the Bill
Poster and Distributor, who has been
the guest of Mr., and Mrs. w. s. Burton.
left for New York. his home, last even
ing,
Mr.. w, 8. Burton and wife have re-
turned home, after a delightful trip to
Chattanooga, Tenn, and AsheVllle, N, q
Miss Mary Burke has returtfd nome
from West Point,
Miss BELLE Baylor has returned home,
after most delightful visit OF six weeks
with friends at Newport News,
Hazel the little daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Walter Stewart Of South laurel
Street, who has been quite sick with the
measles, is Improving
Mrs Clara NJ, Hughes and Mrs, r, r,
Savers have moved to No. 200 East
FRANKLIN Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

Officer Exonerated.
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA. May 21-The coroner's
inquest to-day exonerated Patrolman
Knapp for killing Willie Williams:
negro. who drew pistol on the otlcer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
DR.. Jay CHOSEN BISHOP .
BY METHODIST CONFERENCE
lBy Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, CAL. May 21.--Dr.
T. R. Jay. chancellor OF Syracuse Uni
versity, was chosen bishop on the four
teenth ballot at the Methodist General
Conference here to-day. This completes
the election of general superintendent.
-Four missionary bishops are yet to be
chosen and the conference balloted on one
bishop for Africa and two for Southern
Asia to-day, Adjournment was taken
until Monday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

G. p. DEAN. No. 10 Governo. ST.. Richmond,
Va, Manufacturer OF perfect. accurate, level
and true Pool and Billiard Tables at lowest
prices Highest awards received wherever s1 t eS,
various grades Billiard and Pool Table sup
piles on hand ready for Immediate SHIPMENT
such as Cloth. Balls Cues Pockets Irlnnsless.
gnmes; Bridges Chalk, Cue Tips. Green court
Plaster. Bent Needles, Green Sewing Slik Ior
Repairing Torn Cloth. Red Leathera' Green Green
Pocket. Iron Leathels. Green Fringe. ana =. ~ ~
the Various shapes and sizes Pocket irons, to NJ
IN any make OF table, Leather 5uss 81 hi1 ~, sus
Cues, Pool Bali Baskets, Rubber Covers for
Bolts and Pocket Iron Bolts. Chalk Holders.
Combination Blocks to ut In Pool Tables Tor
syny p. n eamps Erasass B xss HSoa
covering tables when not In use Deans
Double Action Steel sprins Rubber Cushions
the rss m9st pel sssd ah uua,y ana pe
lection longer than any otner make,
If the Cushions on your tables arc deaa os
slow take the rails of. pack them III ooN ana
ship them to me. and VIII put set OF the
above Cushions on and cover same with hrst,
class cloth, all ready and complete TO be placed
on your table for immediate lsa Tor 800 .;6
produce Cushions that viii surpass them ola
billiard and Pool Tables oyerhauled ana put ~
perfect order. Billiard Tables made into Pool
Tables, o.,,,o s,,oo, ,,r,,.
Clothing and Jewelry Store Fixtures; ,Parti-
tons, Counters and Show Cases for all pur-
poBes, NO., ,. r,,.,
eopper.siin nee Wash Boxes Tor Soda Water
fna Sn90 ss pANs Beer coll
y" Cali or write for prices. out-of-town orders
WIZ R nasn aif Eo''p' q, p. DEAN.
tNss No. 10 dtovernor ST.. Richmond va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

ing Company for over seven years has
been appointed to the position of mana
ger OF that branch. most responsible
position, and has taken charge of his
Mr.. Blottner has charge OF a large ter
ritory, Governing most OF Virginia aau
North Carolina. He succeeds Mr.. Henry
Ierch. resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Buckshot Killed Him.

Frank sharp, the negro who was shot
II Ss Of ssa ysses Shsksns asa
.A ria Todv Will remain at the morgue
,mtiI Coroner Taylor holds an inquest,
which will probably be some time to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

Mr.. Blottner Promoted,
MIR. Eugene Blottner. who has been
with the local branch OF the PaRstt Brew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
SHOT BY PLAYMATE.
Grandson of Major T. L. Court
new Dies From His Injuries.

While playing at target practice last
Tuesday at his fathers residence In
Chattanooga, Tenn. ]. l.. Courtney, the
thirteen-year-old son of Mr.. John r..
Courtney, was accidentally shot by a
playmate between the eyes from q boys
rifle The little fellow died at 1870
o'clock yesterday morning from the eff
fects OF the injury. He was grandson
of Major T. L. Courtney. OF this city.
The funeral will take place to-day in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

Chattanooga. Miss Estelle Courtney. an
aunt OF the dead boy. left yesterday at
ternoon for Chattanooga to attend the
funeral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
DIAMOND THIEF
WAS ARRESTED.
Detectives Wren and Wiltshire
DO a Clever Piece Of
Work. ~

Detectives Wren and wiltshire made
an important arrest yesterday afternoon.
when they landed salie Braxton, alias
Maggie Jones. celored, behind the bars
T'he specific charge against the woman
IL that Of taking two diamond rings be.
longing to Mrs. Jacob Schwartz OF No..
Gil North Tenth Street, Friday after
noon.
The woman's method IL a simple one,
and one which the detectives believe she
has worked for many months. She APP
plies for the position Of house servant.
and upon being engaged, Insists upon
taking UP her place at once. Then she
reconnoiters the house, locates the val
ublcs, and within an hourhas tenpor-
arily disappeared from view
There are several reports In police
Her method Is the same everywhere. and
the detectives have been looking for her
for a long time.
She was located yeSterday In h house
In Fulton. Her trunk was packed, and
she was ready to take the train for
West Point when she was arrested.
One OF the rings was found in her possess
sion, and she told where the other could
be found.
Both rings were recovered. They are
valued at 5000, and are even worth more
than that to Mrs. Schwartz, because OF
their association.
The clever work Of the two detectives,
and the arrest Of tho woman. Is looked
upon with pleasure by Chief Howard.
The woman will be "nugged'' for the
rogues gallery. Tho case comes UP to-
morrow
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-23

A story which Mr.. davenport told or
Pisrucci has Its p1.ut for collectors.
Pistrucci was an Italian and chief en-
graver ut the mint II is. by the way,
to him that EnglauI IS indebted for the
fine group of St George and the drag
on on the reverse Of lie sovereign lie
insisted that modern work in cameo
could be quite as the Is ancient work.
d "potboiler' head Of Flora which he
engraved and sold u Il dealer Tor 70
Eas afterward sold rs an antique to
Richard Payne Knight for $500
Knight took the cameo IN triumph to
Pistrucci. "Where cau you get modern
work like that?" he asked. Pistruccl
smiled and claimed the antique for his
own. Knight would not believe him.
Examine the roses" said the artist
"and you will see that they are modern
flowers" The poiut WIS admitted by
others, but never by Knight, who be
queathed the gem and the rest Of his
collection to the nation. Mr.. Daven-
port said that but for the roses an ex-
pert would undoubtedly pronounce Pts
truccIs cameo fine -antiaue.-Man-
chester Guardian.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-23
Madison.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dr. P. H. S. Vaughn of
Bangor and two daughters were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H, Pease, last week.
There was an entertainment and social
at the school house, Wednesday evening,
OF last week. The proceeds went for
the school library. Miss Eliza
beth G. Marshall OF North Arson gave
several readings which were enjoyed
very much. Miss Marshall is graduate
of Emerson's school OF oratory.
F. Gilman the tailor, fell down the
stairs, Wednesday, spraining his ankle
very badly so he is obliged to go with
one crutch.,
Wallace Johnson went to Scion,
Thursday, to look after contract in
digging a cellar for the re-erection of a
building in the site of one of those burn
ed in the recent fire there.
DR.. Nichols and wife OF Pennington
were 10 town, Thursday, calling on rela-
tives and friends.
John M. S Hunter, editor OF the
Pennington Chronicle, was in town,
Thursday, visiting friends.
Mrs. H. S. Ryder of North Arson was
calling on friends and shopping in town,
Thursday.
The anniversary sermon to the gradu-
ating class of the Madison high school
was given at the Universaist church,
Sunday afternoon by Rev. A. +. Blair.
The church was prettily decorated with
evergreen, ferns and potted plants. The
music was furnished by the church
quartet.
The members of the Madison Goose
club with a few invited guests held a
picnic at the Lancaster cottage at Lake
wood, Saturday afternoon.
The young ladies of the Queen Esther
circle of the M. E. church held a lawn
social at the home of Miss Helen Haynes,
Friday evening. A short literary pro-
grogram was given after which refresh
ments were served.
The first of series OF ball games be-
tween local teams was played here. Sat-
urday, between a team from the Madison
Wooden mill and one from the Indian
Spring Wooden mill in which the Madi-
son mill team was victorious. Next Sat-
urday this team will play team from the
Great Northern Paper Co., and the win
ners of that game will play team from
the fire department in two weeks.
Mrs Geo. Tnkham. who has been at
the Central Maine General hospital at
Lewiston for the past month, returned
home, Saturday, much improved in health.
Mrs. Otis Hilton died of cholera at her
home in Arson, Sunday morning, after a
short illness. A husband, son and two
daughters survive her.
Next Sunday Euclid Lodge of F. & A.
M. will attend the Universalist church,
where sermon will be given by Rev. A.
F. Blair.
Mr.. MartelIe F. Morrill,, who has re-
Gently graduated from the Baltimore
Medical college has returned to his home
in this place.
Sunday was observed as children's day