davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
JUROR GOES TO T0MBS.
Says He Vas approached. but Took
No Bride.

Leo Cohen. OF One-hundred- and fourteenth-st and
st. Nicholas ave. Juror No 5 in the O'Donne will
case, who, as told in yesterdays Tribune, is
charged with accepting brbe 10 influence his de-
cision in the case. arraigned before Justice
Olmstead, sitting a magistrate in Special Ses-
slons yesterday. He held IN 81 $50 bail for ex-
animation tomorrow morning.
with Cohen was arraigned Herbert L Kamber.
a young lawyer, who lives at No l52 Henry-st., and
who Is charged with giving the bride The same
action taken in his case
After me court proceedings Cohen said that he
was innocent Of the crime charged.
!, don't mind saying that | approached In
the case, he said, and offered money to let my
uecislon IN the case be influenced did take It,
ana intended to report it to Justice Belts this
kamber refused to make any statement on ad-
vice of counsel
Both We're locked up in the Tombs
IN the VIII case trial Thomas J. Bracken. counsel
Jurors counsel for the plaintiffs ask for adjourn
n1ent until to-day, and that he have the opportu-
MY or making motion to punish some one for
contempt In keeping the story regarding Cohen
from the court
Justice Belts discharged the jury and adjourned
the case until to-day. 1t IS probable that the
VIII not be tried again for some time Justice
Belts sits in Sullivan County next week Mr.
Bracken declared that the Appellate Division had
on last FRIDAY decided that the Law. by which the
present case had been brought to trial was uncon-
stttutonal, and it is probable that ne will move
that the case be sent 10 the foot of the general
calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
FINE MORE MILK DEALERS
Justices Of Special Sessions Again
Threaten Imprisonment

Dealers who do not sell milk according to the
standard set by the Board OF Health received
more penalties in the Court OF Special Sessions
yesterday. The fines imposed were not so heavy
as those of last week for even the worst Of
Tenders managed 10 prove it the first Of
fence. The penalties ranged from SO to $50,
and Justice Wyatt, Justices Zeller and Hinsdale
asserting, warned each offender that q repetition
OF the offence would mean imprisonment. All
the fines imposed were paid.
The following dealers were fined
Mrs. Sarah B4rstel. No 3O1 East Seventy
stxth-st.; Joseph Handler. No. 161O First-ave.
George Gerdes No. 332 Rivington-st.: Mrs
Schiltenheim. No. 432 Sixth-st.; Jacob Bitter
No 10 GOerck-st.; William Metzger, clerk
for A. F. Beckman. No. 90 Ninth ave.
William Finnerby No LOB Third-ave. Will
lam RUtledge. No. 1856 Brook-ave.: julius Paul
driver for the Orange County Milk Association.
No. lO4 East ne-hundred-and-tw enty-sixth-st.:
Samuel Meyer, clerk for James Rowland, No.
l,161 SecOnd-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
PROTEST TO MR. JEROME.
Employing Plasterers Complain
That Men Dire ASSAULTED.

Headed by Charles L. E.dlitz. president of the
Building Trndes Employers Association, eight
members of the Employing PIasterers' Association,
a subsidiary member of the former. preferred
charges 10 District Attorney jerome yesterday, al
leging that various fo-emen OF plasterers now in
their employ had been assaulted In the last two
weeks. supposedly by strikers.
Mr.. Jerome gave them little comfort he said
afterward, because the information that they
wished put his disposal vague.
Work in Manhattan has proceeded under difficult
ties for the members OF the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association. Most of the men whom they
have hired to Ill the places of the pasterers' union
have come from outside the city. while the
members Of the old union have found comfort in
the Jobs afforded them above the Harlem and in
the outlying territory
Mr.. Editz told Mr. Jerome that two foremen had
been beaten up IN the lower part Of the city in
the last ten days. Both OF these members
OF a union. Mr.. Eidlitz said that they had
been waylaid and viciously assaulted their way
home and so i'll used that they had been unable TO
go to work In the morning. One OF them, Ander-
David Perry employed by James Morrison, he
said had beer beaten severely. Besides these, he
cited the instance of an apprentice boy who had
been beaten James Petrie. journeyman, he said,
had been beaten 20 death
Tou'u have get better evidence than this, ~
said Mr.. Jerome when the members Of the com
mttee admitted that they unable to give the
names and homes of any of the alleged assallants-
A member of the old union locked UP in the ToInbs
is William Marshall said be of the leaders
| Mon, who is charged with having caused the
death of Petrie member Of the new union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
HURT on BUSY CORNER.
WomQn Crushed at Ffth-aUe. and
f'0rty-sccOnd-St.

A. Fifth-ave and Forty-second-st.. last night,
woman W. struck and crushed at the rush hours
tst after I'll DoIeema1's whistle for the resumption
- traffic YVES blown. She Is Celia Lavine, Of No
c-a Cherry--. With two others the police say, she
VS. being escorted from the east 10 the west side
az Forry-secord-st. o. the south side % the ave-
NE There s. q somewhat sharp incline at that
point
PatroIuzr BIoSs helped them across while the
traffic vas passing through the street Miss Lavine
IS said TO have been considerably behind the others
She slipped and fell 10 the muddy pavement just
as the whistle % ina roundsman was blown to
announce THAI traffic could be resumed north and
eouth on 1ha avenue.
a Gao II the New-Y0rk Transportation Company.
driven b~ joan Lee. Of No. 1881 East One-hun-
,-ed-snd-second ST.. struck her. Immediately Lee
put on the brakes. TIE mechanism Of the auto
mobile worked properly, but the avenue was 50
slippery that the wheels, with the brakes on.
skidded along and crushed the woman she lay
PROSTATE. Bloss tried to drag her from under the
wheels, but her skirts had become ent2ngled. and
was difficult
The woman was hystericai from the shock and
had severe c0utus;cT.s OF the legs ana body She
taken 10 Flower Hospital Lee was locked
IP. charged with 2 technical assault.
Large crowds gathered and for a while the police
had q hard time Of it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
WIDOW SHOT IN ALBANY.
Widooer arrested, Charged nth
Firing Fatal Shot.

Albany. Nov. 2S.-Joseph White for ten years
orderly in The State Treasurers Office, is under
rest hers charged with fatally shooting Mrs
Josephine Russell, a widow. this afternoon Jeal-
ousy is said have been the cause.
White is sixry-fve years old and a wdower
His home before he entered the Treasury Depart
ment was III Binghamton. He had just been re-
leased from the hospital. Mrs. Russell thirty
I'VE years old. and White formerly boarded with
her Early this morning ne appeared q nlF
depot where Mrs Russell traded, and spent the
day until 40 o'clock, apparently waiting for her
TO appear. When she came IN the police alege
h shot her in the neck Three more shots were
fred into her body. Mrs Russell was taken IN
conscious 10 the hospital where she died early
this
rested denied committing the crime
Binghamton \. Y, Nov. 28.-Joseph White was
for Two years a member Of the Bnghamtoa po-
lice force about twenty-five years ago. He has
always retained his residence in this city since
working III Albany he home q few weeks
ago 70 vote As FAR known ne has no family
except one son, whose wheTeabOut unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
STOMACH TORN, HE LIVES.
Italians Legs and Skull Broken,
Too. by Dynamite.

While italians were excavating a sewer
trench at Upper TuCkahoe yesterday afternoon
five pounds OF dynamite exploded from some
unknown cause blowing Pietro Fornso 10 pieces
and injuring two other workmen. one OF them,
Antonio Stranino, who was near the dynamite
when it exploded. blown about seventy
feet. and it is wonder he was not killed in
stantly. Both of his legs were broken and
crushed, and one of his eyes was gOuged out.
There were abrasions on his face; his skull
fractured and part Of his stomach was
blown away.
He was removed hurriedly to the Mount Yer
Hospital. where DR. George c. Weiss per-
crushed interior of the stomach was removed
and coils of tubing We're inserted. so that he
will be kept alive by being fed through a tube.
DR.. Weiss says the operation may save his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
PATIENT ON GROUNDED STEAMER.
Launch Takes Him from Franklin Edison,
Which Goes on Rocks.

The Health Department steamer Franklin Edison,
while bound for North Brother Island yesterday
afternoon swept by the tide and the high
wind the rocks just south OF BlackwelIs Island.
opposite Forty-sixth-st. The only aboard be-
sides the crew. was a scarlet fever patient
one OF the rowed TO the Manhattan side
and teephoned Commissioner Darlington. He
asked the Merritt Chapman Wrecking Company to
send tug TO the Edison. and this done at once
The WTeckers found the vessel resting easy and
decided IL would be useless TO try null her of
until high tide. They said that the vessel had not
been injured
the outlying hospitals Blackwelps Island. The
crew remained board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
NEW PATTERSON TRIAL.
o-r;ng TO Illness of Juror Ne"
Panel Must Be Dra1rfl.

,,-...-.o, charged with the Tnu!'e- -
-, Young. must undergo ano'hol -. 90 Ed
=. ,o,-,e her fate. Because OF '"e y1,,is YES
- r,roseler the ninth juror J17' t,rdred
80 ordered a new special p pane III he picked
4-,,, which 4 new jury W" re No
70les4-el-' 7+f-a Davis will continue -.
he1t Nl'.s-- 80. r. criminal branch OF INC '1i
- -, r,reside at the ne" -" Gather
'o-t' - ,e-.-e,r was in court WIN - 7,,i-,,.
- nv Joseph Collins. OF ',.os.s ~ the New
,,,.,,s- r,rofessoT Of nervous - a,,ointed by
-, pos, Graduate Medieai Ness. bie report
- - examine the juror iiA - be-
the court IL - asst down at the result put iIeF
The elTl vs. - tse thoroughly nerved herseA ~.
fathel q, - messing a new jury she apPe
me 49, - ,,,-sical condition. ano heI la'l,e1 u
- ,re sensational reports tha' si
=, sunday in the ToIaDs- 49,, s,o5 . oer
On saturday Mr.. DRESSER phys'0.e-l -,
-. - The Juror was suffering from pafalE SIS
INNS was appointed by the court 10 eA-
- Lf, DR. Collins reported TO the c3u our o ges
aI5e hat The Juror could only repS 10 ms ba,
ions in mon0sy liables aIts.t - "a
- lower limbs Were fiftil = "a . 80 1aar,,o5 +,a-
30 N 5 Howard =. RIsleyr Of NO 20 s;ss'
Jaror No .5-.-,s+ had an uncle. John F Hadley
Mo mad been clerk in the once % r,C,iS,g for
-, '+vrel,-a wears The fact was brought 70
Mr. Lew notice ln an l1o-y Iiig ,ts+ he had not
seen his uncle icr FOUR 49, - rIarry- I johnson
The fore,-an ~ the jury ano Ii1ii5 - ffer The
-. 80 vras dismissed by Justice Davis. Nj Rana
said that their meeting was OF personal S''s'
ms case again raises the question Of whetheI
soma hing cannot be- done 10 prey IN "a
-s+[--5rT iay-yare recalled the amendment > the
constitution proposed by St=ator-eec "a 9So3 asj
--,-i5a cd +or fbc drawing OF or more audltlohal
Jurors who should attend me uisii ~ "a -
o. 4rI~7rz AT arv time during the trial or before a
verdict one or more Of the aoollloi'- JU'o9 o'1''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
MAGISTRATE ANGRY AT DETECTIVE.
Rebukes Him Severely for Contradictory
Testimony-WiII Refer Case to McAdoo.

detective Martin Keogh of the West Twentieth
s.. station. aroused the anger OF Magistrate Whit
nan. in the Jefferson Market court ,,es+arza7,
when he told Of making an excise arrest Mag1e-
trate Whitman had a record made OF Keogh'z
testimony. and said he intended to place il. Der-
sonally IN the hands ~ Commissioner McAdoo
heogh arrested john F. Beceus q bartender ~
10 81 Eishth-ave.. early Sunday morning al No
q Elghtl-ave- ana arTigued him the same dav
before Magistrate Whitman. charged with viola
ing tle Ir0EIslons 81 the Liquor Tax Law.
On SUNDAY heogE contradicted his sworn state
rent and severely reprimanGed by the mag
islraJe, who paroed the prisoner until yesterday
10Y examination When the case was called Keogh
SsalE cOntraliCt=d his teStimOng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
MISS EVELYN sLoANE,S Doc CANE

80 [ e neao butler in the nome Of John sloane
- " Of u q Sloane enter@d (,o'it 20, OF
80 ,e'el-st station last night and ,oIa se
ion b, 800 ma Miss Evelyn sloanes blue rib
Roger t5a - SPANIEL Roger. had disappeared
- hundred dollars and she had 49, .a % seY-
,,-- s-.[ he won the first blue ribbon No. ~. ta
No So I.0eeT III leash. left The Sloane home AT
chain maj -f rssrae a O'Clock Roger broke the
f0rty-sel eatb-st r. nm j. front Of No 80 West
Tie girl f5 iced ased Ter and ran toward sixth-ave
was Out Of si LIS ran IN chase, but the dog soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
APPEAL FOR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Collection To Be Taken Up at the Masses
Next Sunday

Archbishop Farley has issued an appeal for con-
tributIons toward the support OF the Catholic Uni
versity in Washington. Pope Plus last year gave
his approval 10 an annual general collection in aid
Of tho university The collection this year will be
taken up In the churches Of the diocese at each OF
the masses next Sunday.
Financial complications il Is said will not affect
the proeress of the university. Cardinal Gibbons
asserts thar the university is protected by secur-
ties which will In any equitable settlement insure
the institution against serious loss Pending the
anal adiustnlent of all claims in litigation the uni
verrity Is in large measure deprived of the rev
eylas which have heretofore been available for It's
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
GALATIANS AT LAST TO GET Salaries

= meeting OF the MuniclpaI Civil seo-z,,o.. 9.
49, VII De held On Saturday to amend its
- lions by including the exempt class the
a., ei-.iA'ns Of the Fire Department Tho meet
~ VII be held At the request Of Commissioner
- -. present the four chapains have no way
~ '-s lAelr salaries o. 81 00O year authorized
az ~ hoafd Of Estimate and the State IegisIatr.
sm.t5 ar5 =; CAPTAINS the Rey. William St Elmo
eis1s5 - TIC fSeF Charles Rrcck AclIev are -
sfAS 70 Aanhatlan and the Rev IIarrv 4 FISr51
The CO - - Ihoinas T. AfcCronen 10 Brooki,n
10 fFs5 - wee commission has refused 10 certtf,
Aasa g. - on nc payroll because the chapifins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
MAGISTRATE gREEN TO SUE THEM

4~e Brera. at the meeting last night Of
- BOARD Of City Magistrates. announced that he
20 eo.'s 70 sue the officials OF the Charity Or
- -. society. who recently approved and
re- I'D me discharge % Migrants cornrntttad n
sfTsc-So Use he described the report 90 far as
sonne hes1e,51 rae Hogan, this meeting made
Magistrate CT Ielsrei-ees 70 Emil Fuchs and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
BENEDICT ROBBERY DWINDLEs.
She Tells Police Gems Missing Are Worth
Only SO. 700.

Mrs. F. H. Benedict visited the Stratford for a
short while last night and the Tenderloin de-
tectives who trying TO recover her Jewels re-
ported stolen on Sunday She told them the
amount of her loss had been much exaggerated
Most Of the jewelry she said. was not in the bag
she lost and the total value OF the missing jewelry
than 81 TOO
The police think will find the missing Jewels
in Of her trunks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

YOUNG MAN. Swede, educated. examined
Swedish masseur and medical gymnast,
references from physicians. STESIUS, Isl
GreeuWtch-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
HEAVY SNOW IN PENNSYLVANIA
u Is Two Feet Deep at Corry-Fall Con.
tinuous Since Saturday.

Try. Penn, Nov 2s.-snow has been falling in
-sl-y since SATURDAY. and to-day bout two feet
49, - i i-e ground Many country roads are blocked
" ~'s's are IL use for the first time this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

COACHMAN.-By middle aged man. thor
oughly undeTstaonds hts business, we've
wears reference six from last employ er :
-ause Of leaving. family going abroad Ad-
dress ". -. 2.i59 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

I GARDENER. USEFUL MAN Single: good
worker: long experience. flowers fruit
vegetables, all improvements. stock poul-
try, furnace. moderate wages. highest ref
erences- GARDENER. 81 University Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

GARDENER --CieTman, married no chill
dren, take charge Of first class gentle
mans place; knowledge Of the business.
years in last place; first class reference. A
A.. so Barclay ST. seed store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

UPSTAIRS WORK. BY neat swedish Cir
en- small private family Address 90
East 2e-h-st- care % WsHlzreu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

GARDENER and FLORIST on s~ntIernan-s
place; "a years experience. good cut flow
err. plant and vegetable grower total alb
stAiner; good references from present ana
former employers Address II. W. General
Delivery. EngiewOOd y J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
Tn. Tribune received at their Uptown
Ofhee No 1864 Broadway. between 8dth
and 3Tth sits, until o'clock .. m. AdVet-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until 5 O'Clock
D. m. viz. 25t shave. =. e. COY. 23d-st'.
1853 sth-ave.. cor. 12th-st. 90 East 1ith-st-'
25T West 42d-st-. between Tth and sth aves.,
2e3 West i25th-st.: 33s 3d-ave.. between
10th and nth SITS; 1.026 Sd ave. near 6lst-
st I.T0s 1st-ave,. near seth-st.: 1871 East
1c5th-st, TSd TremonS-ave $50 9d-ave-'
nasr 4lat-st.. 5o& ad-ave. aI0 Bleeeker-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

FARMER Foreman: can work ana man
age handle men. etc: capable and exo@-
rienced In every branch; stock sheep lairy
etc; best references; married: Protestant /:
two children. ond years: wife board
men: extra dairywCman. etc. k at Car
penter's I54 6tn-ave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
NATURAL.

After the Wake. = Mrs. Cassidy = Twas very natural he looked.
 Mrs. Casey-Aye! shure lie looked fur all the wurld loike a loive men layin' there dead. illustrated Bits.
 You kin help the cause of honesty ; hes " said Uncle Eben, 'by preach- in about 1t; but you can help t tss:s, :s theap mo by not danglin' roas' chicken under a hungry mans nose. Washington Star.
 Lady Notasent (nee Gotrox) )'I shall most certainly sue you for divorce Lord Notasent-- Please don't, my dear. I've worked your old dad for enough now, without bracing him for alinony." Puck.
 Farner-"Well George, I haven't seen you on that there bicycle as you bought lately George"No, farmer. He beant no good to I. He can't find his way 'one, and he won't carry cider. Punch.
 Tommy-"I can count up to five on my fingers, can't I na?n Ma'Ye es, Tommy, but don't brag I saw a little boy no older than you to-day who could count up to fifty. z Tommy Gee whiz! Where did he get all them fingers ?''- Philadelphia Press.
 Hungry Harry Gas he reaches the point of satiation) )I was starvin i, lady, before I began on this beautiful Thanksgivin' meal" Mrs. Handoutte-- And how do you feel, now, poor man?" Hungry Harry (equiyocally) II feel as if I'd like ter be starvin' all over ag'in, lady" Judge.
 The Things Necessary. Motorist-- Are all the tools in the toolchest?
 Valet-Yes, sir. H
 Motorist-Are all the cushions and lap robes in the tonneau?
 Valet-Yes, sir.
 Motorist-Is the tank full of gas- olene?
 Valet-Yes, sir.
 Motorist- Have you brought down all our goggles? @
 Valet-Yes, sir. <
 Motorist-Well, run up to my room and bring the roll of bills out of the top bureau drawer so that we will have enough money to pay our fines. Then we shall be ready to start. Town Top ics =Sis
 In Search of Work. We'll, sir" said the railway superintendent to forlorr looking man who had gained admit tance to his presence, what do you want?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
FOOTBALL FOLLY.


 Laurence Curtis has written the following letter to the Boston Trans cript.
 Has it not reached a point where good sense ends and folly begins? AS l see it, the main requirements are brutality and trickery. The concomi- tants are unwholesome excite ment and anxiety before the game, oiscreditable or brutal practices during -and angry recriminations after. The results are a game stupid to watch, often serious and lifelong injuries, and occasionally death.
 As do not know, but fail to re- cogntze (during a game called in the newspaper reports "battle'') the so- called fine points, my attention Is mostly called to it's more salient ob- jectionable features, and those features appear to be what attracts the crowds of spectators. Of course, the sight of 10000 spectators, the stadium, and the onslaught of the gladiators cannot but stir the most sluggish blood, but is it all worth while? Is the game worth the cost? The effect of the present craze on the minds of. high-school lads and college boys. with the attendant newspaper notoriety, hideous portraits, and publicity. must be and is most de- moralizing for them from the point of view of their studies. The game itself is brutaI-and dishonestIy tricky-a game that requires paid coaches, paid trainers, surgeons, and ambulances, helmets to prevent broken skulls, ear guards to prevent tearing off of ears, and nose-guards to prevent noses from being broken in or bitten off, is an ab-, surdity. Some say that 1t makes play CTS manly; teaches them self-restratnt, and makes fine fellows of them, and .ennobles them; but what advantagetn it me, my dear sir, if my boy, noble fellow. carefully nurtured and imbued with high feelings, is opposed in the line of fray to your wretch of boy, who watches his opportunity, when re- ferees and umpires cannot see him, to kick my boy on the head as he lies un- der heap of struggling 2OO-pounders. And after the game, what am to- gather from the angry accusations of foul play, dirty game, etc, as iri the re- cent Harvard-Pennsylvania contest?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
AxoFH EM CALI TO AwAKE.

How sacred is the historic old Green?" We'll pretty sacred. as some have discovered who have tried to "des- ecrate" 1t. There are many minds as to what should be on the sacred Green. Some want nothing but grass there. Some don't want even a fence around it. Some think the churches now there ought to stay there. Some think only the Center church has a right there. Perhaps there will be quite general agreement about the fitness of the flag pole which bears the Flag of the Free and the Town Pump for the Green. And so forth and so on.
 There has occasionally been talk about "desecrating" the Green by a waiting room for the thousands who are obliged to hang around the unpro- tected corners of Chape. and Church streets waiting for street cars. That talk is reviving, and this time it is rather definite. It even includes ask ing for legislative action. If the idea is pressed there will be a warm discus- sion. and 1t will be New Haven dis cussion too. After all the discussion we suppose the real question will be, How much should sentiment be allowed to interfere with convenience and com fort? We will not at this time answer this conundrum, although we could, of course, easily do it, but we haven't much doubt that there is growing mo- ton in this community that it wouldn't spoil or seriously hurt the good old Green to roof over little corner of 1t where some refuge might be found from pneumonia and other unpleasant things that stalk about in cold and wet days. How growing, or grown, this notion is remain to be seen. and will be seen, when the grand gossip begins.