davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
Of Some
Use In the
World. /
BY HOWARD FIELDING.

Copyright isa, by c W Hooka.

W. DGAR sIfENsToNR was on,
M " thu~e lesser captains D.
finance and moderately swol
len multimillionaircs whose
names have not become household
words In fac, be was SO quie, and
unobirusive IN BITS ways that when
our Wall strcet man came to me with
a tip on shensionc he began by asking
II knew hlB.
The eijy editor ~ news is
expected 10 know everybody. 10 thai
question Will serve 10 indicate how
lncouspicuous shcnstone was. re-
sponded that ! hnd never had tho
plrosnrc ~ meeting that particular
pirate. but ! had beard OF his works.
'lip Is the active agent In big
speculative pool that Is being organ
Izei," continued Aiiies, ihe Wall street
man The operations viii probably
le sensational enough 10 call for a
spread story
Upon this hint looked up shen.
stone IN the ''morgue." as We call the
great collection OF clippings arranged
IN envelopes and carefully cataloguod
that every important newspaper keeps
for reference There was an envelope
marked "Shenstone. Edgar. Broker"
but its contents were disappointing
was particularly grieyed to learn that
wp had no portrait, and after various
unsuccessful attempts ~ procure one
sent photographer 10 snapshot Mr.,
shenstone, but he failed.
In the course Of that week a writer
named Sidney Colbert called 10 see me
and asked for work. He was genius
IN his way. but entirely useless on
ncw-papcs. His vocation was lltera
ture, and he had written some very
good stun that had been printed In the
best magazines. but he had no money
sense. no push and no aptitude for en-
during poverty.
! don't know how II happened, but
somehow IN the course OF breaking to
Sidney the sad news that he must con
tinue 10 starye because neither the
Daily Record nor any other human In
stltutlon had any use for him men
toned tho unsuccessful search for
Shenstone's portrait Thefcupon Sid
ney fell Into deep thought The fur
rows by which HIS handsome counte
nance was wrecked and riyen became
positively pa'nful 10 behold, and he
so long silence that be
gan TO think OF ways TO be rid of him |
suddenly he said:
II can get you likeness OF MFR.
Shenstnne" Aud then, with earnest.
ness. "If give you my word that | |
win not fnit VIII you-sr--couid you"--
"Wellf"
81 suppose" be said IN gasplng des-
peratlon, that you might be willing TO
pay as much rs IS for the portrait,
md IT,
"Oh Sidney" said !, why don't you
pet a business manageri Five dol
arsr'
'Is It too muchT'
laughed aloud.
Here's un expense order for ten"
said l. Bring me good picture be
fore G o'clock tomorrow afternoon ano
III give you fifteen more. II you haf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
Is Your
Hair Sick?

Thst's 100 bad! We had no
heed Il was looking pretty thin
and rough Of late, but naturally
did no, like to speak Of H. By
the way, Ayers Hair Vieor is
regular hair grower, q per-
feci hair tonic. The hair stops
coming out, grows faster,
Keeps soft and smooth. Ayers
Hair Nigor cures sick hair,
makes II strong and healthy.
The bssi kind o. testimonial
"asia for nstr nlxtY years
|uS~.snwp
A ra1s w 4. q. AVER Co.. fsswsi, ssss.
a uor; ~ ,.;,,',.;i;;i' :;;s .;,;''ar.4 :
- A1Cj - caRs, ftcTosn-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
Attractive Styles
FirSt-ClaSS Work
Best Material

Our stock of vehicles Is clean,
new and big enough TO suit any
taste.
We buy high grade work only.
We buy OF reliable Eastern fac
tories who know the requirements
OF our roads.
Our Carriages are personally
selected and the trim and finish
must pass inspection.
We buy in car lots for cash and
can give You a lower price on
quality goods than anyone in
town. Try it,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24

The following story is told OF tho
bishop OF Sodor and Mans visit 10
Melton Mowbray some time ago. says
the Philadelphia Inquirer, A brougham
awaited him ut the station, and he
stepped into II, expecting TO be taken
nj once TO his destination. To his sur.
prise, however, the coachman sat mo-
tI0nless on the box without the least
intention. apparently, Of leaving ths
fta lon. At last the bishop inquired
why he was waiting.
We'll. SIR" said the coachman. Il
was told 10 wait for the Bishop Of
Hodor and Man. You've arrived. sir,
and now I'm waiting for your man"
The famous column at Trsjan is i27
feet high, composed Of thirty'four
blocks OF marble aud sculptnred from
top 10 bottom. There are 1850 human
figures IN the sculpture, besides al
most as many horses and several mill
tary engines It's summit IL reached
by "A sglfal staircase Of lb4 steps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
ROSS.HuntreSSCO.
Corner West and Grove Streets,
Rutland, Vermont
aging a mighty big pool

aging mighty big pool"
ut was thought that II the news OF
his serious illness got about she con
tlnued, "the enterprise would fail"
THE speculative public would have
swamped 1t In one day"
"Yes; that's It, Now, Sidney had been
10 see Mr., Shenstone for you TO ask him
for photograph of himself, which Mr.,
Shenstone refused, SO they knew how
much he looked like Mr., Shenstone.
Really the resemblance was very close,
and as both men bad been III the decep-
tlon was made easier, They offered Sid
ney $50 week merely to go to Mr..
Shenstones Office every day and sit in
the private room, but, Of course, they
didn't let anybody In who knew Mr..
Shcnstone well. And Sidney has been
living In Mr.. Shenstone's house. They
were both there together until Mr..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24

any sense you could get fifty out Of
me"
But this was lost upon Sidney. The
whole machinery Of his intelligence
that great aud delicate and wonderful
structure. was busy with BIT OF pa
per which bore the printed hending.
"Pctiy Expense Account"
THANK you" snid he.
And he ned away 20 the cashier.
That evening In restaurant I saw
him entestalning q very pretty girl at
dinner He beckonei me 20 Join them.
and passed nm hour In their company.
Though the conversation avoided per-
sonal topics. learned IN other ways
than by the spoken word that be was
very much in love with her and she
with him She was fine example Of
the pure blond type now hurrying to It's
extinction, aud be was raciaily and In
dlvliuhliy suitable 10 be her mate. but
neither WIS In the smallest degree ft
Tor the battle ~ life today
On the following afternoon Sidney
brought me = photograph, not executed
In the hlghes, style OF the art. bu,
clearly printed and easy OF reprodue.
lion. The pictured face startled me.
"6nca, seo,ir' I cried is shenstone
a brother ~ yoursf should think you
had sat for this yourself"
"Air shenstone Is distantiy related 10
me-" he replied we have a common
ancestor"
HBm il this good 81 shenstonef' | de-
fsanded. tapping The photograph. u
never saw him"
''You migti ask Mr Miles" said he.
I summoned Miles aud showed the
picture
"Finef be cIclaiHied. Couldn't be
betierr'
-Dld you ask shenstnne for thisf'
said 10 sidney iIe nsldsvi
Ever meet him befoter sidney
shook hs bead
Was be surprised at the sight of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
Plaid Silks For. Waists

The finest and choicest style in Plads that
money can buy. Do yourself favor and see
them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
Silk and Lace Waists

In the various pretty and attractive paids Tailored
models, peaed 'front.' French back, lace waists Cuny
all over VAL and Brussell net, with various lace appGca
ions in yoke.
BEAUTY, STYLE AND FIT COMBINED
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
VOLUME XLVll.
FARMERS

ltynn can ever adoni 10 tcrd Cancen.
iTaird fceds, i Is now Everything you
pIpdnrc ypu arr neW getting the hieh
est KIND II precv ior, and With these
conditions eAistlug, 4 i an exceptional
time tor yoa Ia make money. II hy
fcediug you can make one COW do The
work Of three, Il Is greatly 10 your AL.
vantage, ~ yonr investment in ono
COW lsonly one third, while your profits
are the same less the cost of feeding,
louF net profits, which are what one is
looking Tor, are very mnch mor.
Headquarters for COTTON Seed Meal.
oll Meal. Gluten Meal, Corn protegan,
Biles Fourex and Bles Union Grains.
Cash Feed Store,
l. IL. DcuCli, Mgr.
Telephone, 7-i2.
Manchester Depot. W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
New Fall Dress Goods.
Of Popular Weaves and Latest Styles

Imported Chiffon, Broadclolh, French Satin
Prunella, new fall tailor suitngs, all wool ba.
tste, all wool poplin, panama, albatross, tweed
mixtures, plads, checks and stripes in the most
desirable colors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22
THE SEAMEN'S FRIEND"
Turned Down by the Ministers Of New
Castle, Pa.

The Rev. Hiram Sears, the "sea-
mems friends" and who has been
familiar figure about once in SO often
in this city for many years seems to
have experienced something in the ma
ture of a jolt. 1t happened in New
Castle, Pa, Monday during the meet
ing of the Ministerial association of
that city. Grave charges had been
made against the financial conduct
the Rev. Sears, who has been a peri
patetic collector for the Western Sea-
mems Friend society, which appears
to be operating some sort of home
or hotel for sailors at Cleveland.
1t was alleged at the New Castle
meeting that the "hotel'' paid expenses
from it's legitimate income, and that
the collections made were diverted to
other uses. After hearing various
statements relating to the matter the
ministers resolved that their pulpits
should not be hereafter opened to So
hcitors for the society.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22
new CAMP FORMED

The veterans of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war of this city have organized
and will be known as Canton camp,
No. 55. U. s. U. V. The above were
mustered in Company G armory, cor
ner of Market and North streets by
Clarence E. Patton, of Cincinnati, o.,
mastering Office. The following Off
GERS we're elected and installed:
Commander, Joseph Snyder; Sem
Tor vice commander, David Eschli-
man; junior vice commander, Harry
Roshong; chaplain, William Uebel-
hart; adjutant, August T. Weidman;
quartermaster, Rein M. Bailey; Off
Ger of day, Harvey o. Zerbe; officer
of guard, John George; trustees, Uri-
ah E. Clay, Frank Hostetter, James
A. Hudson.
The charter will be open to a few
weeks and all comrades are urged to
come in and join while same is open.
Canton camp will meet Wednesday ev-
ening, February 20, at 1880 p. m. in
Company c armory, and all Spanish
American war veterans are requested
to attend,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22
NOT GUILTY
Says Mrs. Feicht, Indicted for Sending
Bad Letters Through the Mails.

Cleveland. Feb. 19.-Mrs. Mary
Feicht, the Canton woman who is ac-
cused by the postoffice authorities as
the author of Cantons S mysterious let
ter sensation, appeared in federal
court here Tuesday for arraignment
before Judge Tayler.
She came from Canton with her hus-
band, her bondsman and Judge AL
baugh, her attorney. They arrived
in Cleveland at IL a. m. and reached
the federal building a few minutes
later.
There Mrs. Feicht and her husband
were introduced to United States At.
torney Sullivan, who accompanied
them at once to the court room.
Mrs. Feicht smiled at her attorney
as she seated herself for the arraign-
ment and seemed not a whit disturbed.
But nothing escaped her notice as she
leaned forward in her chair to hear
what Attorney Sullivan said to Judge
Tayler.
Mrs. Feicht is a young looking wO-
man with blue eyes, light hair and a
pleasant smile. Her face gives no in.
dication of the vindictive spirit that
must have prompted the writing of
the scurrilous letters that have scan
dalized Canton by the yulgarity ar
viciousness of their contents.
She lifted her veil in court and
showed no disposition to avoid the
gaze of those in the court room, mo
one can know how keenly feel
these charges | am under" she said
in explanation later. But I am in.
nocent."
Mrs. Feicht's attorney waived the
reading of the indictment, and enter
ed plea of not guilty.
The hearing was set for March II
Later Mrs. Feicht went to call at
the office of a private detective in
Cleveland The Feichts have had de
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22
Stark County Pomona rGranue.

The Stark County Pomona Grange,
P. of H, will hold the first quarcsI-y
meeting for the year 1907 at Massil.
lon, O., Saturday, March 2. The fore.
noon session will open at 1O:30 o'clock,
promptly. The regular order of bust
ness and installation of officers will
follow, after which the following pro.
gram will be given:
Song; words of welcome. Mrs. Egg.
CERT; response, Lee Shirk recitation.
Miss Minnie Miller; address. How Re.
yive Dormant Grange" VIM. Nash,
deputy state master; song: paper,
Mrs. Velma Wise; discussion led by
Clayton Hall, is the present employ
ment of the wOrkhouse inmates tho
most satisfactory to the raxpayers?:
question box; song.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22
BURNS MAIL HE DOESN'T LIKE
Postmaster at Sheridan, Wyo., Ac
oused of Novel Censorship Plan.

Postmaster at Sheridan, Wyo., Ac-
oused of Novel Censorship Plan.
Sheridan, Wyo., Feb. 19.-The citi-
zens of Sheridan are wrought up over
discoveries in the local postoffice in
connection with the removal of Post
master w. F. Britain. 1t is announced
that Britain made a practice of burn.
ing all mail matter which did not
NEE this approval. The janitor no
ticed the unusual quantity of waste
paper sent to the furnace and discov-
cred that it consisted of letters and
newspapers duly stamped and directed,
intrusted to the postoffice for delivery.
He informed prominent citizens, who
watched and sorted the waste paper,
with the result that In three months
nine bushels of letters and papers
were found in it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22
ARE IN JAIL
TwoAlleged Bribers Held
Under $4,000 Bond.
Bondsmen Absent.
JURY MEETS MONDAY

Columbus, O., Feb. 19.-Nelson Can
non and H. G. Lang, of the Trinidad
Paving Co., arrested Monday on
charges of bribery for buying the
service board, appeared in police court
with their attorney, G. j. Marriott,
Tuesday morning and waived examin-
alton.
Judge Wildermut bound them over
to the grand jury under bond of $4,000
each.
Their bondsmen were not present.
and the two men were ordered held
at police headquarters until bond is
secured.
r. s. Rhoads, who, Cannon claimed,
took part in the scheme to bribe Di-
rector Burr, offered to sign the bonds
of both accused men, but the police
clerk demanded two bondsmen
While one of the accused, Cannon, sat
In the court room, Lang went to the
telephone, accompanied by an officer,
to call up friends. who would sign
the bonds. The men were ordered
ltclu uHIll q SSCOuu UOHuSIldH 10 oe-
cured.
Mayor Badger will probably await
the action Of the grand jury before
filing charges with the city council
against the accused service board di-
rectors, which would result in their
removal from Office. The mayor un-
der the code may file such charges
and council then acts as judge and
| jury.
The grand jury has been called to
meet next Monday morning at 8
| O'Clock In addition to the charges
OF bribery against the service board
directors and other city officials, the
| jury may probe the alleged shortage
| OF ex-Supreme Court Clerk Lawson
| Emerson. ex-Justice Court Clerk
Charles G.. Irwin, ex-Health Board
| Clerk Edward Moriarity and ex-Costs
| Clerk Joseph ID. Lott, late of the
county clerks Office.
M. +. Bramley, president of the
Trinidad company, who is in the city
denies all charges of bribery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22
THE END
Of Howard's Administra-
ton at Newburg Asy-
Ium is Near.
He WILL Be DEPOSED

Columbus, O., Feb 19.-The effort
made to retain DR.. A. B. Howard as
superintendent of the Newburg hospit-
al has proven Intellectual, and at a
meeting of the trustees to be held
tomorrow he will be deposed.
While Governor Harris is not die
tating TO the trustees what action
should be taken in the premises, he
has given the trustees to understand
that in his Judgment there is moth
ing else to do but completely reorgan-
lze the Newburg hospital.
While Howard's resignation is eX
pected tomorrow. 1t is not believed that
his successor will be named until the
March meeting. The assistant super
intendent will probably be placed in
charge until DR.. Howard's s successor
is named
The governor wants it understood
that he will not dictate to the trus-
tees who shall succeed DR.. Howard
Chairman N. P. Nichols, of the
board of trustees, said Tuesday that
the trustees would reach Cleveland
al D. m. Tuesday, and would go to
the Hollenden meeting will be
held there, and "Wednesday morning
the regular monthly meeting will be
held at the hospital
Trustees Dick and Fordyce are i'll
at their homes, and probably will not
attend
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22
Inflammatory RhsUma,ism Cured in.
DAYS.

Morton L. Hill. of Lepadon. Ind. saws.
My wife had Inflammatory Rheuma
ttsm in every muscle and joint; her snf
fering was terrible and her body ana
face were swollen almost beyond recog.
milton: had been in bed for six weeks
and had eight physicians. but received no
benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure
for Rheumatism. 1t gave immmediat ia
relief and she was able to 'Yalk in about
three days. / am sure 1t saved her life
Sold ey The Durbin e Wright company.
Druggists. % South Market street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22

Lowest Rates, 3. G. o.
Save money by consulting c. o. Nc
Donald, Agent, Phone IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22

William Page, a well known colored
character, got intoxicated Tuesday ev-
er.ng and went on rampage, fright
ening all the people in the locality.
OniC ers Fawcett and Greenawalt Went
after the fellow at 7 o'clock and soon
had him in the city Jail. Page Of
fered considerable resistance and made
an effort to get his hand into pork-
ct in which the officers found that he
had large pocket knife with the
blade open.
Wednesday the man will be ar
raigned upon a charge of intoXication
and also with resisting the officers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22
NAVARRO.

Navarro, Feb. 19.-Ross Fritz. en-
ployed at the South Massillon mine,
was overcome with smoke Saturday
while at work in the mine, and was
taken home in very critical condition
Misses Josephine Falk and AnnaLan-
gankie spent Sunday in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Watts and daughter
Hazel spent Sunday with Massillon rel
atives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22

A foreigner who was arrested Mon
day night on a charge of intoXica-
ton, but who could not tell his name
or talk the English language, was re-
leased tonight after he had paid a
fine of 50 and costs. An interpreter
was secured and the fellow said his
name was Theodore Boots and that
he had only arrived from Roumania
about three weeks ago. He had evil
dontly acquired the American custom
of drinking liquor upon short notice
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22

tectives at work in Canton and Mrs.
Feicht's attorneys say that not only
will they clear Mrs. Feicht of the cir
cumstantial charges against her, but
will show who the guilty persons are.
Il can hardly wait for the trial" "
said Mrs. FeiCht.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22
Arbitration Probable.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Negotiations
for an arbitration of the differences
between Honduras and Nicaragua, the
two Central American nations which
were very close to war a week or so
ago, are progressing favorably as far
as the advices to the state department
indicate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22
By Hrlb,nq the Nerves

with opium a cough may be stopped
temporarily, but the inflammation OF
which the cough is a symptom goes
from bad to worse. Do not vast
time and money on delusive cough
mixtures" Remember that Aliens
Lung Balsam does not merely put the
nerves to sleep 1t gets right down
to the root of the trouble and so
cures even deep-seated affections of
the throat and lungs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22
LATE ALLIANCE NEWS
Special to Morning News.

Special to Morning News.
Alliance, o., Feb. 19.-Relatives in
this city have received word announc-
ing the safe arrival at Kingston, ia
maica, of Colonel and Mrs. Charles G.
Weybrecht, who are taking a southern
trip.
Colonel Weybrecht, who is well
known as an officer of the Eighth In
fantry, Ohio national guard, and who
commanded a battalion of the Eighth
o. V. l. in Cuba during the Spanish
American war, writes Interestingly of
the conditions found at Kingston He
says nearly every building shows
more or less damage as result of the
recent earthquake. His opinion Is
that this generation will not see the
rebuilding of the city. Abolition Of
enforced labor, use of beet sugar and
United States tariff the colonel says.
have mired the country. In spite OF
it's beauty and climate the islard is
one of woe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22

Distilled from the richest Matted
Barley, Chase's Barley Malt Whisky is
full of nutriment, mild and excellent
and absolutely pure.
VIM. Marshal. sole agent for Canton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
WATERBURY.

The funeral Of Mrr Benjamin Barrett
was held at her home on Main street
Monday afternoon a. two O'Clock Mrs
barrett died SATURDAY from a canCerous
trouble She had been in poor health for
a year. but was able to be about the
house up to within four days of her
death. and IT was Only Friday that her
condition was pronounced as serious.
She is survived by ono son. Frank Bar
rett ono sister. Mrs Homan Clark and
one brother J. il Daniels, all of this
place. The Rev. w c. johnson, pastor
Of the Methodist Church of which she
was a member, ofriciated at the funeral
and the bearers were Henry Carpenter
C. c. Warren, William Deal and ]. F.
Shipman.-Mr. and Mrs. George Demertt
are the parents or Il daughter born Fri
day.-Mrs. Ester Marshall of Waterbury
Center II caring for her sister Mrs
Henry Marshall. The Rev. F. p kellogg
preached at Barton and Barton Landing
Sunday IN the interest Of the Anti
Saloon League. DR. f. A. Bishop sup
piled at the Congregational Church.
Joseph H. Smith was at home from the
University of Vermont over Sunday
Bryan & Durkce have sold their lumber
land IN Bolton, known as the Ryan lots,
to H. .. Ward Of Morctown. The price
was s2,6ro--Mrs Levi Davis is visiting
in Northheld.-- Edward Chesley and son,
Levi, passed Sunday in Northfe ld.--Mr.
and Mrs. L. l. Campbell passed Sunday
In Middlesex Mrs W. \. Woods has re-
turned from BETHEL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
WATERBURY CENTER.

Rodney Ward who works for l.. w.
Russell, cut his foot badly with an axe
last week.A chimney FIRE at G, II.
Stevens's on Loomis hill last week Mon
day evening caused quite a little ex-
element but no damage was done.-Cen-
ter camp n. w. A, was recently or
eanzed here and VIII hold meetings on
the first and third Fridays of every
month-t>rnest NewNomb was in Mont
pelier Thursday and Friday.-Charles c.
Hayes was II Barre Saturday.-The mo-
tor on the electric road got off the rails
just below tho village Friday night, de-
laying tnfic several hours.-A daughter
was born recently to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Towne.-The Baptist society had an
"old rubber social and old-fashioued
boiled dinner at Miss Colleys Wednes-
day-The Methodist and Baptist societies
will have Christmas tree and union
services IN Seminary hail Wednesday
evening, December 25-Servlces in the
church on Little River have been dis
continued for the winter.