davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

Tux surplus Of the Western TN
ion Telegraph Company has risen. A.
shown by the reports just issued. TO
sl3.6I9.O0O
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

Tur Nirginia State Bar As.ocia.
ton will hold it, sixteenth annual
meeting ., the Hot Springs Of vir-
ginia, August 2nd. Bird and 4th
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

JupcU rArKER will make a splen-
did presidential race this fall aud his
election will not surprise any one.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

THE great secret Of success in life
is TO be ready when your opportunity
comes.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

IL YOU are love sick. young man.
there h sure cure. Just marry the
gisl you think t. al sngel She'll
cure yuu aud show you how easy a
mask you have been
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

RussiASs aie reported to be losing
interest in the war. They haven't
much else left TO lose in IL.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

Tux work Of ienovating and i'm
proving the capital building at Rich.
moud will be commenced in August.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

Tan last railroad built ia India
has American rails American cx-
ports their iron aud motors. their
machinery, aud gslvsnic wires 20
South Al:icA
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

Re- ssrrLLEH's hair is growing
again. 1, would be just like him to
get rid Of hi- stomach trouble next.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

The new car line between Graham
and Blueheld was put in operation
last week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

Ac,oRrsSo 10 the estimates. three
hundred physicians will be needed st
the isihmus 10 attend the esnHl la
borer. Young men will be given
the preference by the commission.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

rhs .s,svs rates are Tor .s-saias .ar-rii-e-
merits enly.
I'd fvr ~ The rate II cents pr iiss for esch
Insertion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

A physieian ef Cleveland esti.
ma'es that every year ZOO persons
is that city have TO seek medical
treatment for dos bites. The state.
men, seems almost Incredible. Il on
ly senta II ,ASs namber ara bitten
each year by dog~ in Cleveland !,
certainly wsrssuts the adoption Of
drastic measures for protecting ;he
psvpls fssa r.biJ ears.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

s .THr lecomotise. have been rels.
gated 10 the rsss IN speed saJ eadar.
snce. Autoasohiie. have proved
their efficiency il ioag distance rae
isg against time. keeping up a mile
q minute clip ZOE more shsn 500
miles. In tbs recent soag distance
eoAsess ia ffsnss the speed was fas-
Ter shan msde BY the fastest train in
The world over and equal distance.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

y leadiog Iowa newspaper isvors
giving employment to inebriates in
state ssylums on the ground that ala
Dor as well as medicine is needed 70
restore the proper tone and balance
TO both body and mind" ldleness
i iuiurous TO health OF body and
mind and destructive to morals
Work is IN essential Of the proper
performance Of all Of the functions Of
strong manhood. The busy men are
not dipsomsnscs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

Old newspapers for sale
Office.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

Renew your subscription
Big Stone Gap Posr.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21

A printing machine that priots
eighty thousand completed aud fold
ea eieh,-rsge papers an hour has
been installed in the government
printing "fiiee Il Washington. d. q.
Thi~ huge piece Of mechanism weighs
6S. 900 bounds aud was bcaght by
Uncls sam at cost 81 SSs. 500. The
pres srqaire- the services 81 ten men
20 operate il. aud II Is To be used for
printing the Congressional Record.
rnK l.,uis. ille aud Nashville rail
rosa has made namber "f plsnta-
tion~ of trees daring recent months.
In l,-',- Il Kentucky numerous wal
nut hsve h-en planted. aud on Ger
tain roaeh hill- 10000 black locust
Ssplings were Plseed in the ground.
Tcn locstions were selected Tor ca t
slpa speciosa. according TO Arborcul-
ture. sud 10000 trees have been
planted at these points.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21
sArs~ %. aovswr,-,sa.

= sseo 1890 as.ee
3 80, go 800 500 : 500 90
tn. .s,sre rate. .,e Tor .s-saias .a--rti-e-
merits enly.
gDt.ocsl Arvsxrtsrsrrrs viii b. rhsrr-
ID fgr 81 ths rs,. II cents per hss for esch
Insertion.
THs great secret Of success in life
is to be ready when your opportunity
comes.
The new car line between Graham
and Blueheld was pot in operation
last week.
RussiASs afe reported TO be losing
interest ia the war. They haven't
much else left TO lose in IT,
Tur fellow who sold two horses in
Blueseld last week for two dollars
aud fifty cents is now in Jail.
JupcE rAEKER will make a splen-
did presidential race this fsll aud his
election will not surprise any one.
Re- sKrrLLEa's hair is growing
again. II would be just like him TO
get rid Of HE stomach trouble next.
THE work Of ienovating aud i'm
proving the capital building at Rich.
mond will be commenced in August.
THE surplus Of the Western I'm
ion Telegraph Company has risen. A.
shown by the reports just issued. TO
sl3.6l9.O00
TuE Nirginia state Bar As.ocia.
tion will hold it, sixteenth annual
meeting At the Hot Springs Of vir-
ginia, August 2nd. Bird and 9Th.
Tur stcerage rate from Europe 20
America and return is only S24 60
now. It's about time tor the rival
companies TO b~giu giving trading
sismps
IL YOU are love sick, young man.
there h a sure cure. just marry the
gisl you think T. a. sngel. She'll
cure yuu and show you how easy a
mask you have been.
InE last railroad built Ia India
has American rails American ex-
ports their iron aud motors. their
machinery, aud galvsnic wires 20
South AlsicA
Ac,oHrsSo 10 the estimstes. three
hundred physicians will be needed st
the isihmus 60 attend the csnEl la
borer- Young men will be given
the preference by the commission.
"Tnrsr will never be another sil-
yer dollar coined in this country, q"
Director Of tie Mint George r. Rob
ets The reason for th,s. Mr.. Rob
eTis said. is that the supply Of silver
bullion purchased under the Sher-
man act is exhausted.
Tar total number Of workmcn
thrown cut Of employment in the last
twensy years on account Of strikes
Is estimated At 6.i05. ga. and a loss
in wages OF over quarter Of bill
lion dollars. More than l27 900 So
tsblishmeets were involved.
ScHS ID. RocxgFELLSR {. supposed
10 have riches exceeding 81 600. oe0. >
600. Aud YET he has not money
enough TO purchase = SQUAD stomach
or the sweet sleep erioyed by the hun.
dreds Of his poor wortingmen. There
sre soa'e things poor people possess
which riches cannot bay.
A Physieian ef Cleveland esti-
na'es that every year ZOO persons
as that city have 10 seek medical
treatment fos dos bites. The state.
meat seems almost Incredible. II on
ls a senta II sASs Number ara bitten
each year by dog- in Cleveland IL
certainly wsrsauss the adoption Of
drastic measures for protecting ;be
people fssa r-biJ ears.
s .1Hr lecomotises have been rels-
The Press., 1904-01-07

Monday evening the Young Mems
club entertained many Of their friends
at the club rooms. The evenings en-
tertainment consisted Of games and
several selections from graphophone.
During the evening the guests were
invited into the gymnasium. where
they were seated at tables which were
bountifully laden with cakes. Hot
coffee was also served. After the
lunch Harry Goodell brought in his
camera and took fash light Of the
company. The evening was a very en-
joyable one. The friends of the Young
Mems club wish them the best of sac
cess in their work.
The Press., 1904-01-07
ROCKVILLE,

The body of John Pinder, who died
Monday at the Masonic home, Wal
lingford, was brought here Tuesday
for interment. Mr.. Pinder was born
in York, England, and came to this
country in 1858. He conducted con-
many years. His wife survives him.
The will of the late George Sykes
was probated Monday. Several pub
lie requests were made. The sum of
500, 600 is left for a manual training
school for the instruction of boys who
live in the town of Vernon, between
queathed $40, 600 to the Rockville pub.
lie library, the income to be used for
the purchase of books; $5, 600 to the
Union Ecclesiastical society, the in
come to be used for the free reading
room and library, now in the church
building, and $1,000 to st. Johns
Episcopal church, in memory of his
mother, who was a life long member
VI GHo Hp1SCOphA CIlurCIl. 1O Ills Wll6
the testator gives his residence, which
at her death goes to their son, George.
His personal property he gives to his
wife absolutely. One-third of his
corporation stock is bequeathed to the
widow and two thirds to the children.
This applies to all stock held by the
deceased except that of the Hockanum
and Springville Manufacturing COM
panies. His interest in the Hockanum
is given to Mrs. Sykes, and that in
tho Spring lilo ~ his bull, Geurgo.
The residue is to be divided, one
third to the widow and two-thirds to
the children. The children are the
son, George Sykes, Mrs. Everett J.
Lake of Hartford, Mrs. Charles E.
Bond of Hartford and Mrs. Charles
Phelps of Rockville. An unofficial
estimate places Mr.. Sykes estate at
So, 500, 600. The executors are Sarah
A. Sykes, Charles Phelps and Francis
T. Maxwell.
The Press., 1904-01-07
A church business meeting was held

A church business meeting was held
in the hall last Sunday afternoon at
the close of the regular services, to
act on the resignation of the pastor.
1t was unanimously voted to ask him
to reconsider. He was called in and
informed of the action of the meeting
by Mr.. Bracket, chairman of the
meeting. Mr.. Snow thanked the people
for their expression, but said that he
felt, as he said in his letter of resig-
nation, that another man might do
better than he could by remaining /;
that he had fully determined to go,
and consequently must decline to re-
consider. After some discussion it
was thought to be the only course left
to accept the resignation, which was
done with much regret. Mr.. Snow
breaches his farewell sermon next Sun
day.
Daleville.
Ora Walker was in Holyoke Satur-
day.
Dwight Newcomb is again living in
his tenement here.
There was no school Monday after
noon, on account of the small attend
ance, due to the storm.
Charles and Ora Walker and Miss
Ethel Walker visited with relatives
in Ware, Mass, last week.
We had NO mail baro tho fret IF tho
week, on account of the recent storm.
Mrs. Charles Miller has been visit
ing with relatives at Mansfield.
Moose Meadow.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold a
measuring social at the M. E. church
on Friday evening of next week. If
stormy, Saturday evening. Cake and
coffee will be served. All are cordial
ly invited.
The Press., 1904-01-07
SOM ERS,

The services Sunday at the Congre-
gational church were omitted.
Orville Hum had the misfortune tt
lose valuable horse last week.
| Miss Lura Kellogg is visiting rela
tives in Mount Holly, New Jersey.
Miss Jennie Warner of Rockville
has been a guest of Mrs. Anna Pome.
roy.
Miss Blanche Avery is with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Daniels, at Ellington for o
few weeks.
Charles Billings has, moved his
family from Springfield to his father 8
home in Somers.
W. A. Pease and wife have gone on
visit to New York, West Chester
and Downington, Pa.
DR.. William B. Woods has gone to
Agawam to spend some time with his
daughter, Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. J. w. Prentice entertained her
daughter, Miss Gertrude Bartlett, of
Monson, and Charles Dunn of Dart
mouth college over Sunday.
The funeral Of George G.. Mixter Of
Springfield was held in the Congrega-
tional church at Somersville Tuesday
afternoon. The burial was in the
family lot in the West cemetery.
Schools opened Monday after the
holiday vacation. The attendance in
the lower grades was small, owing to
the severe cold weather. Tuesday
morning the thermometer registered
anywhere from 80 to 50 degrees below
zero.
The Press., 1904-01-07
UNION.
Rock MARdOW.

Mr. Wilbur has shut down his steam
mill for repairs.
The farmers are gathering their ice.
1t is Is inches thick and of good quail.
ity.
Mr.. Sturtevant's new boiler and en-.
CINE have arrived and are in full op.
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Heck, who
have been living for few weeks with
his parents, have returned to Stafford
Hollow.
The Press., 1904-01-07
BRI MFIELD.

AS the result of a recent meeting
between the selcetmen Of Brimfield
and Messrs. Shaw, Hines and Wilson
Of the Hartford and Worcester street
railway company, arrangements were
perfected by which a bond has been
filed for the completion of the road
through Brimfield to Palmer in 10
months from the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1908.
The Press., 1904-01-07
COVENTRY.

JuuSo INnlpu Wn00l0r mas &1V0L
his decision for the defendant in the
case of Fanny H. Rose of Coventry
VS.. Charles P. Backus. The suit was
on the superior court docket for trial,
but upon agreement of the attorneys
the case was submitted to the judge
for decision without going to trial.
The statement given the judge relates
that while one Orean T. Babcock con-
Quoted a brokers' Office in Willimantic
in September, 1901, Fanny H.. Rose
ordered Mr.. Babcock to buy for her
ten shares of United States steel stock,
which was then at SO per share. A
week later Babcock sent word that he
had obtained the stock and asked Fan
ME HI. Rose to send q check for
1891. 45. Babcock failed to deliver
the stock, and when threatened with
prosecution, sent word to his brother
in-law, Cashier Q. P. Backus, of Dan
ielson, to get ten shares for him to
deliver to her, the stock to be issued
in the name of Fannie Fl. Rose.
Backus secured ten shares of the
stock, and then Babcock sent word to
her that Backus had the stock and
would not send it until it was paid
for. Fannie H. Rose then brought
suit against Backus to secure posses
sion of the stock. Judge Wheeler de-
cided against Fannie H. Rose.
South Coventry.
Twenty eight below zero Tuesday
morning.
The box shop started up Monday
after a ten-days' rest.
The Ladies' Aid socitey will meet
with Mrs. Ida Smith. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pike have
been visiting in Mansfield.
There were no services in either
church Sunday on account Of the
snow. st.,
Miss Sadie Woodwork Of Wilt
mantle has been a guest Of the Misses
Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cady Of
Bridgeport have been visiting at
Henry Cady's.
Irving Stanly, who was operated
upon for appendicitis Christmas day,
is convalescing.
Mrs. William Noble and son, Err
nest, of Montville are guests Of Mrs.
Hannah Noble.
Mail Carrier George Carpenter did
not go on his J ute Monday on &C
count Of the sno' .......
Several bales f silk came to Dady's
mill Tuesday. The mill will be rum
ming again in day or two.
The first pleasant Sunday evening
Prof. O.W. Truner will conduct praise
services at the Methodist church. .,
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary society was held with Mrs:
J. M. Wood Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah White, who has been
spending some time in Providence,
has returned, much improved in
health.
INF. and Mrs. H. P. Topliff' and F.
81. Topliff have taken letters from the
Congregational church to the church
in Wauregan. .4
1.-THE intermediate and primary de-
SaA.mepts of the village school opened
tuesday. The grammar department
opened Tuesday. Miss Newell, the
principal, was absent Monday on &C
count of the severe illness of her
father.
The following officers have been
elected for the Methodist Sunday
school: Edna Newell, supetintend-
emit; Walter Pike, first assistant; Mrs
Walter Pike. second assistant; Ger
trude Colburn, secretary and treas.
urer; William Smith, librarian; Hat
tie Simth, orgauist. r..
The Press., 1904-01-07
Domestic Troubles,

/ 1t Is exceptional to ind family where
b sre are domes /, ruptures occasion
q ~, 1t the o can be lessened by having
DIR K,rg's New LIE Pills around. Much
trouble they save by their great work in
Stomach .ni Liver 'oubles. They not
only relieve you, but cure. 25o, at A. g.
| ID AtOn's DRUG Seoxe.
The Press., 1904-01-07
WALES.

Mrs. John Needham, who broke her
hip ten weeks ago, is so much i'm
proved as to be able to sit in her chair
with help.
Quite a number attended the social
dance at the Peoples Union rooms,
New Years night. Music by Steb-
bins orchestra.
There was considerable excitement
New Years morning at the house oc-
cupied by John Andrews, when the
chimney caught fire, burning the
paper in four rooms.
The Press., 1904-01-07

DIR. David Kennedy's NEW Medicine,
Cal-cura Solvent, removes chalky deposits
from the joidts, muscles and urinary or
gans, and prevents the formation Of more;
'hus curing govt, rheumatism and gravel.
The only radical remedy. Write to thu
Csl-cura Company, Rnndout, N. Y, for
free pamphlet containing valuable infor-
nation, and free sample bottle IL
The Press., 1904-01-07
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

The fourth quarterly conference
will be held in the NJ e. church on
Saturday at 2 p. m. DR.. Bartholo-
new, presiding elder, will preach on
Sunday at 2 p. M, and conduct the
Christian Endeavor service at p. m.
The Press., 1904-01-07

A-HISrORY.
FisSe' 1885,
The American Advance, Ell Carpenter, 2oss
@. +. Hoar, asSs-sOO
Memoirs OF NJ. DeBlowitZ. 300i
Robert Morris, E. p. Ooerholtzer, 3002
The story OF a Labor Agitator, j r. Bu- -
Gordon, 5000
The story or Rapid Transit, 3. Wilson, sO05
R-FIcTIoN-
Blennerhassett. C. r. Pidgin, sOos
colonel Carters Christmas, F.H.Smitn. So0G
The Boss, A. II. Lewis, zoos
DR.. Layendar's People, N. Deland, 5000
Eleanor Lee, N. &. Sangster, 0l0
Judgment. Brown, 3O0
Lions OF the Lorn, II. L. Wilson, S0i2
Maids OF Paradise, r. ". Chambers, SOFA
Six Trees, N. w. Freeman, Soi5
The Ked Poocher, 5 MacManus. s0l6
Fairy Legends OF the French Provinces, sOi7
c-LITERATuRK.
The influence OF Emerson, e. ID. Mead, 30iS
The 0ther Room. L, Abbott, S0i9
PARALLELS OF Lie. X. w. Maoie, SOD
Little Rivers, II. Van Dyke. 302i
Toilers OF the Home, I. Pettengill, 500
The Woman who 7 OILS, Worst, S02S
Concerning success, W. Mathews, 1924
children or the Tenements, j. A. Rlis, 3025
Dante's Divine Comedy-The Book and
the story, Leigh Hunt, s0s6
p-PokTRY AND DRAMA.
Parsifal, retold oy Oliver Huckel, a027
E-sCIENTIFIc
Architecture for General Readers, Ii.
statham. 302S
How 10 Make Rugs, c. Wheeler, S029
our Feathered Game, ID. W. Hunting
ton. $3.50
long. Sos1
The Curious Book OF Birds F. Brown SO32
The Care OF a House, T. M. Clark, 3OSS
Principles OF American Forestry, 8, B.
Green, 1854
the Parliamentary Pathfinder, w.K.
Bartlett. 1885
G-JuvKNILK.
Five Little Peppers az school, N. sidney, 3OS6
Polly state, r. ]. Delano, AN
Reoecca OF sunny Brook Farm, * ID.
Wlggfn, S0S
HALF Dozen Housekeepers, K. ID. Wlg'n, 3)S9
joy Bells, sophie May, 500
How the Two Ends Met, NJ. r. Leonard, 304l
Trap Jim, e Sandvr, S02
The MagiC Forest, > Il White. S3
Going Into Business. y. N. Swee-, 3Ot
with the Treasure Hunters, j. otis, Ok
Ahead OF the Army, w, a. St0dd rd, 1915
In the ar With Mexico, C. 4. Brady, SOG
G-RKFkRkNcE DEPARTMENT..
The Musical utde, vols, K Hughes.
Heaths German dictionary.
Appleton New Spanish Dictionary.
Color Key 10 North American Birds, F.Chapman
American Food and tame Fishes
Ferns A Manual Tor the North Eastern states
Z. &. waters
The Press., 1904-01-07
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LUNAb NUTINES.
Matter under this head 10 cents per line.)
A. l.. Howard will commence his
Cotton and Linen sale Saturday, JAN 9
Paper Napkins 10 cents a hundred at
The Press ONCE. 800, 25 cents.
The Press., 1904-01-07
STANFORD SPRINGS.

STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Fred Horn of Catskill, N. Y, is
the guest of his friend, Carl Adams.
Mrs. Abbie Kinney is at Maiden,
the guest of Mayor and Mrs. G. L.
Dean.
The sleighing is now first-class, and
there is considerable talk of an old
fashioned sleigh ride.
Mrs. Fred Wildey and daughter
have returned to the Springs House
after a two-weeks' visit in New York.
Joseph Levene and Jones Bros, the
ice dealers, are harvesting their crops
this week. The ice is of splendid
quality.
H. d. Frost and John Irons we're
each paid $3.50 yesterday, in accord
ance with the vote at the annual
meeting of the borough.
Bert Holt, employed at the Chicago
grocery, is temporarily disabled with
trouble with one of his legs. Bert
Cartier is employed at the store dur
ing Mr.. Hollis absence.
George Marcy, IS. died at the home
of Christian Hansen of pneumonia yes
terday after an illness OF about FIVE
weeks. The deceased was q civil war
veteran. The body was taken to Ok
ford for burial to-day.
The Current Events club will meet
next Monday evening. Program: In
response to roll-call, the name of
some book read during the year; cur
rent literature; current events; mu-
sic. Beethoven repeated. Hostesses,
Miss Chamberlain and Miss Lord.
Owing to a disabled armature a
part of the electric light system has
been discontinued this week. The
section east of Main street has been
in darkness, and there has been much
complaint. An improvement in the
service was promised some time ago.
At the annual meeting of the Bust
evening, the following officers were
elected: President, christopher Allen;
presidents, Adolph Pfeiffer, DIR.
L. F. Eaton; secretary, Ernest K.
Taft; treasurer, Lewis Mclaughlin.
Henry W. Bishop, the cornet player
who was with Jordan's orchestra at
the New Years dance at the Springs
House last Friday evening, died at
Willimantic early Sunday morning of
heart disease. Mr.. Bishop made
very pleasant impression here and re-
greet will be felt to learn of his death.
The court of burgesses held a meet
ing Tuesday evening for organization.
Marshal Bolieau was chosen highway
commissioner, and Henry Mellon was
rs-appointed night officer. Special
constables were appointed as follows:
j. E. Hancock, Emory Pierce, Thomas
Mullins, B. T. Eaton, @. E. Butter
field and Perry Davis. r. H. Fisk |
was re-appointed borough counsel. |
The warden appointed the following
Highway. F. ]. .Chand-
Ter, Whthony Adams and ]. Allen Mix
light and sewers, f. f. Fitzpatrick |
and ]. Allen Mix; water and fire, A.
W. Kingsbury and f. E. Fitzpatrick
police and health. Anthony Adams,
Fred Mann and A. W. Kingsbury. 1t
was voted to enforce the bylaw rela-
tive to keeping the walks clear of
snow and ice.
The following book have been added
to the library and are Ieady for eircula-
ton:
A-HISroRY.
Fiske. 1885,
The American Advance, e., Carpenter, 299S
Autobiography OF seventy Years, vols,
q. II. Hoar, 2999-SO0O
Memoirs OF M. DeBl0witZ. 3DOi
Robert Morris, e. p. Ooerholtzer, 3002
The story OF Labor Agitator, ] r. Blu
chanan, 3O03
Gordon, 5000
The story OF Rapid Transit, 3. Wilson, SOO5
R-FIcTIoN.
The Press., 1904-01-07
south Wellington.

A daughter was born Tuesday, JAM
9Th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos J. Gurleyi
This winter has already broken the
record for the amount of snow that
has had to be scraped off the pond.
Monday and Tuesday three teams were
kept busy.
The winter term of school began
last Monday in this district. The
new seats have been added, and Miss
Carlson now has her classes in the
lower room.
The New Years party in the hall
last Friday evening spent an enjoyable
time. Music, Rotations and singing
helped to make things pleasant. A
lunch Of sandwiches, cake and coffee
was served, s...'