davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-12
ST. Peter. Catholic.

Today, Holy Thursday, the SER
vices at st. Peters Catholic church
will begin at 9:30 a. m. with high
mass. All during the d;y the
Blessed Sacrament will be exposed.
The decorations will be very pretty
for the altar of repose. On Holy
Thursday evening at 1880 there will
be a sermon on the Blessed Sacra-
ment. The historical and dogmati-
cal proofs of its institution will be
given. The ceremonies of Good Fri
day will begin at 9 a. m. They will
consist of the reading ssof the three
lessons. the Passion according to St.
John, the solemn prayers, the adora-
tion of the cross, the bringing back
of the Blessed Sacrament to the main
altar. They will conclude with the
mass of the priest-Sanctifed In
the evening of Good Friday at 80
there will be Stations of the Cross
and the sermon on the Passion.
This is considered the most import
ant sermon of the year. Easter Sat-
urday the church blesses and sancti-
ties everything she uses in her sacred
function during the year. The
triple candle is lighted in honor of
the Trinity, the Paschal candle re-
presenting the pillar Of fire going
before Gods chosen people and many
other ceremonies. These ceremonies
will begin at 1890. On Easter Sun
day morning Holy communion from
6 80 a. m. to I 30 a. m. The Solemn
High Mass on Easter Sunday morn
ing will begin at IL a. m sharp.
The sermon will be preached by
Father Mcdonald, S. j., of the
Jesuit college in Denver. The sub
ject, The Resurrection. The musical
program. will delight. all lovers OF
fine music. The program follows:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-12
Congregational.

Morning, ga New Vision" Even
ing, what is Life?" Musical pro-
gram: Orchestra, voluntary. Chorus.
'Hallelujah! Christ is Risen" and
Lift Your Glad Voices. !" Orches
ira, Meditation. Chorus, "Fairest
Lord Jesus" and ''Be Joyful in the
Lord" Contralto solo, 20 Thou
That Tellest,' from the Messiah,
Mrs. Austin. Mems Sunday Noon
Club will discuss Immortality and
the Resurrection, led by II. N.
Haynes. John Doane, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-12
For Rent,

For Rent.
Is acres improved, on the Delta
with beet contract.
W. E. Kinsella.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-12

Sermon on Immortality" by
minister. T. C. Brockway, pastor
EASTER MUSIC.
The music at the Unitarian Church next
Sunday will be as follows:
Solo-Euphoneum ...Selected
Mr.. Strong.
Quartet-No Shadows Yonder.
...................Ga Gaul's Holy City,.
Quartet-"At Thine Altar. -. Hanscom
Soprano Solo-"Adore and be Still'....s,
SIouuou
The quartet consists Of
Mrs. Louise Austin, leader. .Contralto
Miss Cornelia Hanna. Soprano
Mr.. Carl Sanborn. Bass
Mr.. Neil Taylor. Tenor
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-12

HOUSE CLEANING AND CARPET
IL laying. @. P. Williams, 1917 sth-av.
A DVERTI s e YOUR BLOODED
~ chickens and eggs for Matching in
the Tribune want columns.
WANTED E. TO EXCHANGE GREE.
w ley Nursery stock for a work horse
Greeley Nurseries, George ]. Speer.
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, GREASE
"A traps, closets and moving dead ami
mails specially. VIII. Senior, phone 1856
WANTED-YoU TO vERTIsE
better results to be had anywhere for
lost, found. for sale, for rent, help and
situations wanted. 10 cents line each
week.
ESTRAY-SPAN IRON GRAY WORK
~ horses, weight about 26OO, gelding
has white tail and name and small! white
starin forehead: mare has name trimmed,
small wire cut on inside her right front
foot. $500 reward for recovery of same
Phone Windsor 1913 or write Geo. Bur-
back. New Windsor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-12

Heip and Situation. Wanted.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-12

Il eggs, 81 per setting, &5 per 100. l.. NJ.
Riggs, Lucerne, Colo, Bell phone Eaton
1lt,-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
FAMILY REUNION
OF THE GANZELS

KALAMAZOO, Mich. December John
CAMEL, who hopes to captain the Ctncin-
natl National League team to victory next
season. sat at the head OF the table and
carved turkey on the occasion OF the fam
ily reunion held in Kalamazoo Thanksgiv-
ing day to observe the fiftieth wedding an
niversary of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles CANCEL. Included In the family-ten
sons and daughters-were famous bail play
ers who have taken so prominent part
In the base ball history of the country.
Charles CAMEL, who. in 1881. was Charlie
Benefits rival as the foremost backstop
In the country, and helped Detroit win the
national pennant, was with Boston when
that team won the pennant, but retired
seven years ago and - now . prosperous
manufacturer In Boston. Another son. Joe
Gansei, was captain OF Flint team In the
interstate and Battle Creek team In the
Southern Michigan League the past sea-
son. The fourth son. George. several year:
AFRO was one OF the best semi-profeesionaa
players in Michigan. One son, Fred. came
frcm Honolulu to attend the reunion. Thir-
ty-eisht grandchildren and two great
grandchildren were present The sons gave
their parents q purse OF <2SO In COLO. on
which John save 80. one Tor each year
brought eight turkeys weighing from IL to
IA pounds each as his share Of the dinner.
which was given by the children. The
dinner began at 1:30 In the afternoon and
date so were arranged In the shape Of a
cross. An evening reception was given, at
which many friends called. The old folks
were married hfty years ago Thursday In
Ohio and have lived IN I, Ra Ia
day, q famous bali player. He 10 still hale
at the age OF 68. Only one death In this
family Of half q hundred has occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
FAVOR MATRlM0NY
FOR BALL PLAYERS

From the Chicago Record Herald
eff 1 had my way" quoth President Muir
ply of the Chicago Nationals, at session
of a stove committee in his Office the other
day, I'D have only married men on ball
club, and I'd make Johnny Evers. for IN
stance. get tied tomorrow. believe that
matrimony has a great effect on ball
player, even in making him play finer ball.
He'll break his neck to show his wife how
well he can play, and he's thoughtful and
provident for the future"
while 1 agree with you as to the value
Of matrimony." said Joe Tinker. Il do not
agree about the value of keeping the play
ers' wives in the grand stand during games.
II I were boss of a club I'd issue an edict
forbidding players wives from ever coming
near the grounds. For why? Well, you
watch a bunch of ball players wives dur
ing any game. at any park. and see what
they do. They invariably split up into little
cliques of about three and these small
cliques gather by themselves. Nothing that
the men whose wives aren't In these chQues
do is any good A great catch Is a fiuke, an
error is an awful break. The work Of their
own husbands is perfection. The natural re-
suit in the way of airy persifage and inter-
change of compliments 60 can be imagined
Some of the boys wives get all wrought up
during a game, and almost fall apart in
chunks over a defeat. Then, after the team
has been beaten, Mrs. OK Is going to say
to Mrs Umpfr: It's perfect shame, and
If Mr.. Umpff hadn't fumbled that poor lit
tie grounder Mr.. ok would have won the
game Then Mrs. Umpff is going to say
that the grounder couldn't have been stop
ped by anybody, and that Mr.. OK couldn't
pitch hay. Great stuff, l don't think Tie
the wives up and see that they don't get
out of the cage till the game is over-but
for Moses sake don't any one tell my wife
said it."
1.-The wives of both the Cubs and the
Sox are as fine a set of estimable young
women as any one could wish to see.'' cut
in a South-sider, but 1 agree with Joe
about their little c!iques. You ought to have
seen them during the worlds champion
ship series. I suppose they were all figuring
on new parlor rugs and winter furs out of
the prize money, and 1 never saw anything
like the troubled faces on them after de-
feat for one team or the other. I'll bet
there weren't five amiable words exchanged
between the rival sets of wives during the
whole SERIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
The lineup Of the two teams In today's gar
IL expected to be as follows:
BELMONTS DEFEATED
THE POTOMAC LADS

The Beimonts and Potomacs played an In
teresting game OF foot ball on the formers
grounds. I'd and r streets northwest, the
final score being to in favor of the Bel
monts. The features of the game were
the long runs made by R. Howard and
Weloker and the line piunging OF Welcker
Of Mcdonald and Weaks. The game
started with Weaks kicking to Taggart,
who was downed before he had taken five
steps. After runs by the Belmonts' backs
the ball was placed on the Potomacs' thirty
yard line. Quarter Back c. Howard then
gave the signal for kick ana Welcker
went back. but instead Of kicking he made
q delayed forward pass to Willis, who was
not downed until he had reached the Po-
tomacs Vineyard line. r. Howard was
then pushed over for touchdown and In q
few minutes time was called.
The second half opened with Hoover kick
Ing to Mcdonald. who was downed by r.
Howard before he had gained five yards
Mcdonald then tried to make gain
through center, but was thrown back for
q loss of FIVE yards. Charles then tried an
and carried his man back for a tonchback-
Score Beimonts z, Pot0macs 0. Weais
then kicked to Welcker, Who ran twenty
yards before being downed Hoover made
Ave yards through right tackle. r. How
and made ten more around right end
Weicker was then given the ball around
right end and by nne lodging made thirty
yards before being downed by Weaks. c.
Howard fumbled and a Potomac man fell
on, the bah, and by line plunges the Po-
courtyard line. They were held for downs
and the ball was given to the Belmonts.
Hoover then Kicked twenty-five yards and
a Belmont man fell on the ball Hoover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
JACK 0'BRIEN A.
VERY SICK MAN

LOS ANGELES, Cal. December THAT
Jack OBrlen was more seriously hurt In
his contest with Tommy Burns on We'd
nesday than was at first supposed was gen.
orally realized yesterday when the Phila-
delphian did not put in an appearance at
Manager McCarey's Office to receive his
share of the purse. Instead he Is stil
Frustrated from the effects OF the fight.
His mother and sister are at his bedside
and a physician Is constantly In attend
ance.
Although both o'Brien and Burns were
pronounced in perfect physical condition
by the club physician, 1t is no secret here
among those who have studied the Quaker
City boxer that he has some latent organic
weakness. .-5@ ~ - e
" Burns had been told to pummel O'Brien
about the body. He did SO repeatedly In
the clinches. The spectators close to the
ringside could see the Quaker City heavy
weight vince every time he was punched
over the kidneys or under the heart. Burns
did not hit him hard enough in the mouth
to make his lips bleed, and when O'Brien
began to spit blood those around the ring
side began to realize the effect OF Burns
body blows.
While the Philadelphian's condition Is not
serious, yet II Is such a. to warrant the
constant attendance OF q physician. His
family fears hemorrhages, as lung trouble
Is Its hereditary ailment.
The result OF Wednesday nights battle
WILL In all likelihood. remove O'Brien as q
possible heavyweight aspirant driving him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
CLINE LEADS IN
BIG BILLIARD TOURNEY
Standing Of Players.

NEW YORK, December by defeating
Edward Mclaughlin, the local billiard
player. in their game in the class bill
lard tournament at the New York Theater
Concert Hall last night. Harry Cline of
Philadelphia practically clinches first hon
ors in the tourney. The Philadelphia Is
the only, player who has not been beaten.
having won each of the five games which
he has played up to date.
Cline won from Mclaughlin last night by
the score of 400 to 900. The winner played
a COOL steady game and established an
early lead, which his opponent was unable
to overcome. Mclaughlin had bad luck all
through the contest, while Cline was IA
vored with goodly proportion of luck.
The Quaker players high runs were Sd.
80 and 50. and he averaged 10 1921 Nc
Laughlin made high runs of As, 33 and 81,
and averaged 11-36.
The score of the game by innings:
Harry Cline-5, 0. }, 0, so. o, I, p, :. Is, 80.
50, o. 0. 55. 0, 4, 5. 2. o. 0: !, O. A. D, =
IA, 2. 90; 3. II. II, 2 0. l. II: q Total; 400.
Edward McLaughln-3 0, 4. o. g. 8. 2. l 81,
10. 1. I. o. 2. 81, 2. Q. 0. 2, o, Z, 40. 20
o. o. s, o, s, 8. 10, 81, 81 5. o. o. q Total. 2e9
Average. 11-36 High runs, 45. 30 and d.
Referee. y. II. Sutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
EXTRA MONEY
FOR LAZY PITCHERS

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The practice Of paying pitchers q bonus
for winning q stipulated number OF games
Is getting 70 be common Three 1905
Cleveland pitchers earned $500 each Tor put
ding twenty victories to the Biuea' credit.
Muffin. who has for two years reported
many pounds overweight to the Detroit
club, has q 1907 contract, which assures
him 800 more than his salary II he wins
twenty games ana 81 900 extra II he pitches
In thirty Victories. II prizes are put up
for pitchers, why should not other menu
5srs of the team be rewarded for batting
or fielding above the ordinary The de-
fense includes both neldfng and pttching
and each IL dependent ON the other for eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
COMMISSIONERS BEAT
THE PLUcKY. 0RDvAfS

In basket bali game last night which
was marked for its, clean and sportsman-
like playing the Commissioners downed the
Ordways at the Washington Light Infantry
Armory by the score Of 29h TO 2Sh, At
no time OF the contest was the. referee CALI
ed on to warn the players for fouling. Both
teams were In good condition and played
an excellent game. which kept the excite
ment to high pitch throughout For the
winners Chism. H andiboe and Moriarity
came or with the playing honors. while
for the losers Reyes and Hughes proved
the stars. Chism's work 1t right guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
LAUREL HIGH
BEAT BROOKLAND

LAUREL. Nd, December 1.-The Laurel
High School foot ball team 5ourneyed to
Brookland. D. c., on Thanksgiving day.
where they played the eleven of that place,
defeating them by the score OF to 5. The
game was fiercely played and each player
showed some signs Of the fray. The
Brookland eleven outweighed the High
School boys, and the visitors won on trick
plays The Brookland eleven scored in
the first half of the game. when Middle
kamp made a twenty-yard run. They
failed to kick goal, which caused their de-
feat. The touchdown for the Laurel eleven
was made by Phelps. who got the ball on
tumble. Goal was kicked by Brown. The
tackling of Johnson for the visitors was
of the highest order. The lineup was as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
,-up and summary;
ST. JOHNS CHOIR
BOYS VICTORIOUS

The St. Johns Choir basket ball team.
composed of boys of that choir, defeated
Section BIZ OF Eastern High School by a
score of 81 to 6. Although the choir boys
outplayed their opponents. the game was
interesting. and only by their fast playing
and skiIlful passing kept the Easterns from
making large score. Papson was decided
ly the star for BIZ. making their six points
unassisted. The Choir team would like to
arrange games with teams that average
about 1O5 pounds. Address all challenges
to J. r. Riggles, jr.. st. Johns Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Messeneers PLAYED Foot Ball.

The Navy and War Department mes
seneers foot ball teams mixed up on the
Rockville fair grounds Thursday morning
The crowd was a large one for small
country place.
Both teams played well. and especially the
War Department. quarterback. M. L. Car
ter who was hurt in the second half
The game ended with score OF Il TO
in favor Of the Navy Department team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
BELMONTS WON
FROM BLOOMINGDALE

The Belmonts defeated the second
Bloomingdales In a fast and interesting
game of foot ball yesterday at McDevitts
Field by the score Of to O.. The Bel
monts played fine game as whole. while
Nichols and Myers played an excellent
game for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
FENDALLS WALK
AWAY WITH YANKEES

The Fendan Cadets last NIGHT defeated
the Yankees in a cleaniy played basket ball
game by the score of IA to 8.
Peck's Chapel gymnasium was crowded
with basket ball fans. who rooted for the
LOSERS Rev. Charles Alvin Smith of Peclxs
Chapel viii give a supper, to the Cadets.
Lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

back to the middleweight class. There Ii,
however enough Irish In him to cause him
to persist in seeking another fight with
Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

then kicked again for twenty yards and
Johnson picked the ball up and ran to
goal with it, but the timekeeper said
he had called time before the kick was
made therefore the goal did not count
The line-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

Field goalsNGoucher q. Keane H),. Dixon.
johnson and McHale Of the Fendalls. and Hill
dredth "a. FURNACE and Matten Of the Yam
KEGS. Referee-Mr. Flackland Of the Central High
school. ScorerAMf Wetsel OF Y. IL. @ a.
Timers-Mr Smith and Captain Baihntyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
FOURTH RACE.
.h-,a LA.

Poor start; won ridden out: New York. b. h., z,
by Sir Modred- Aemento; owned by G. l.. Richards;
trained by F. Lightfoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE.
SECOND RACE.

Good start won easily; Temmeraire, b. e., g by
Ballyhoo Bey-Miss Hamburg; owned and trained by
John E. Madden. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

Poor start; won handiiy; Cederstrome, b. c., 4,
By Ben Strome-Lasco; owned By R. W. Nelson;
trained BY q. Butler. s1 --5-'s-9.i .--Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

tcontinuea on TwslftA rasss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

Good start: won driving; Coisteress, ch. T.. 3, by
Carlton Grange Claire; owned by L. Waterbury;
trained by r. II. Burch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
WOLCOTT.

Frances and Giee Merritt visited their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Hobert Fol.
som, in North Wocott the latter part OF
last week Frank Sheldon OF Albany was
visitor in town last week Edward Bul-
lock has finished work for NJ j. Leach
ana has moved TO his farm in North VOL
colt that he purchased last fall. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ y. Barter ana Mrs. w r. Bar
ter visited friends ana relatives in Crafts.
Jury last Saturday and SundaN.--Mies
Edith l\imball has gone TO Morrisvillc to
work for Mre. -. T. Foster.-Walter Man
ming and his sister. Miss Eva, OF ST. Johns
bury were visiting in town III. first of
the week Miss Bessie Martin is home
from Montreal for short Easter Vaca-
tion-Mrs. =. G.. AibuCkle was in Nor
risVille Saturday. William LaF'leur was
home from Bethel over Sunda W Morse
Lumber company took advantage Of the
high water the first OF the week and ran
their logs down the river from IIardWick
Mrs. w. w. Cate OF Calais was in town
SatuidaN.-Miss Ada Richardson was home
from lIardwick over Sunday.--NIiss Julia
Russell Of IIardwick was n guest at Peter
Golden's last wcck.--J. W. Scott is visit
ing his brother, Mark Scott, in Beecher
Falls this week. --Cedrick Humphrey and
wife were home from Hardwich over sun
day.-tioWap1 Stevens was up from HYDE
Park Monday on official business. carroll
Hines Of Hardwicl was a guest at Mrs
Eliza Poor's last Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
GRAND ISLE.

Miss Jessie l.. Jameson Of HcnrHsN He
r O.. is teaching at tn" corners. Mrs
Victor llurburt the north school Miss
Atherton in the Tobias district. Miss Nc
Bride and Miss Cora Bushey in the double
school house and in district No. 4, Miss
Bertha Rrntrew, Miss Bessie Parker is
teaching at North iiero.--l iosea Gage
and wife were pleasantly and completely
surprised on Monday evening the 18th,
St being tho tenth anniversary of their
marriage. Thcv were invited 20 Lester
MinSIcl's to spend tire evening. ON their
arrival they found about - Of their many
friends in Grand Isle assembling to greet
them G. &. Kinney presented the gifts
in his usual happy manner. Mr. Gage
responded Dainty refreshments We're serv-
ed. The ciftS were pretty and useful
and a purse was also present ed Faster
service was celebrated at Grand Isle
church Sunday morning. the church was
prcttilv trimmed win blooming plants
and cut flowers. the children of the sun
day school did their parts we'll under
Miss Fanny and Ellen Grswold's super
vision. Nil Cudworth preached his last
sermon, 4 most excellent one, after the
Easter service of tho morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Simson at the parsonage We're tho
happy parents Of a daughter born Mon
riuv fine 18th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
ORLEANS COUNTY
oRAFTsBURY.

carr simpson injured his foot last
Tuesday and is Obliged to use clutches -
Mrs. l-ad"au had her arm broken las:
week and is obliged 10 u.s. clutches
a waSon.-Mrs. Ida Holton and children
left last Monday for clifford. Mica. Mrs
K. j. ChtNstie aud children left last Fri
day morning 10 visit her parents in Shell
don. Nearly all the school in town COM
hence ueXt M1udaN.-J. y. Pat',l son IS
repairing his house ana j. adding "a dor
mer window to the ell.-J1hn r. lrc
died at his home last SUNDAY evening
q ftcr two weeks illness The funeral
was held wednesday from the Methodist
Rev. Il. j. rhrySt;e officated Mr. Uric
was a prominent business man. pnstmas-
ter merchan. of the firm Of t-ric n Saw
yer. was all earnest christian. supcrn-
teudcnt of the sunday school and great
Is interested in it, welfare The church
was mad" beautiful VITA flowers from
loving and sympathizing friends The
Masons. Eastern Star and Woodman at
tended the funeral in body. escorted the
remains to the grave and where tho Ma
sons conducted their burial service. Mr.
Uric will he greatly missed. not only in
his home hut the community aud the
church. lie leaves one brother. three
sisters. mother. wife and daughter To
mourn. the entire community extend their
deepest sympathy to this afflicted family
Il Uric from the West Lebanon was in
town to attend the funeral Of his brother
j. T. tric.-rhe Rev r. j. chrystic
left Tuesday morning for conference at
Morr.eyille
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19

Gilman Fosters barn lie fell from the
wharfing, striking on his side. and is now
suffering severely from tho injuries re-
ceived 1t is thought no bones were
broken but internal injuries are reared
Miss Alice Chaplin. who has been III with
rheumatic fever for the past eight weeks,
is improving slowly. but is still confined
to her bcd.-Miss Ethel Watts aud Stafford
Boardman attended tho SouSa concert III
Burlington on Tuesday evening. The RoN.
]. @. Angel is in Morrisvillc attending
conference. Funeral services were held
on Wednesday afternoon at Unity church
for Mrs. Myra Wright, wife of William
Wright Of Morrsvllc. The attending
Clergyman was the Rev. T.. NJ. ". Abb
bot. Unity Church choir rendered Sow
eral selections. TWO brothers of the de-
ceased and two of MIR. Wrishts acted as
bearers. Intermcnt was in River Bank
cemetery. Mrs. Wright. who died III
Morrisvilic April L.. was tho daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell of stowe
ID the most of h.r life has been spent
here. Besides her husband and parents.
Mrs Wright leaves twin infants. boy
and girl about ten days old, and two
sons Mont Sallies OF Lowell, Mass. ana
Dorritt Sallics of Stowe md a large FAM
lily OF brothers and rs--(icorgc Harris
has boon III from tonslits and has bccn
unable to return 80 his studics at Ncl-
mont tnivcrSity.-Mr s. =. Bigolow and
daughter. Mildred. of Monroe, ~ Y. ar"
guests ~ y. Bisclow' News has been
received Of the safe arrival Of Mrs. II. q.
Thomas at Salt Lake city and of tn" ia
vorablo condition Of her daughter, Mrs.
4 IL. do xt.,.t,