davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
COMPANY K PLANS
BIG RECEPTION
Committee to Take
Charge of Annual Event
in November.

At a meeting of Company X. First
regiment, Captain Carl j. Schultz APP
pointed the following committee to
make arrangements for the annual re-
ception and ball to be held in Wevers's
Colosseum the last week in November:
Lieutenant Paul Wakefield, chairman;
Lieutenant john F.. Ryan. treasurer;
Private Herman Freund. secretary:
Sergeant Clarence ChurcA, Sergeant
Adolph Wolf, Sergeant George Wal
dron, Sergeant William Terney. Ser
geant Andrew Seeley, Corporal William
Moore, Corporal Adolph Schargel, Pri-
vate Charles Engel, Private William
Clark, Private Louis Levy, Private
Jacob Spiro, Private William Hill, Pri-
waite John Meisslnger, Captain Carl ].
Schultz, ex-officio. Andrew Voss's First
Regiment Band will furnish the misic.
On Wednesday, October 10. a social
dance will be given in the ~squadroom of
the armory to the members and their
friends. with admission by invitation
only. The following standing committee
will orange the affair: Sergeant Clar-
ence Church, chairman; Sergeant
George Waldron, Sergeant william
Terney. Sergent Frederick Wolf,
Private William Clark.
Captain Schultz offered a prize to the
member bringing in the most recruits
during the next drill season. The re-
cruiting committee consists of the fol-
lowing: Lieutenant John r. Ryan,
chairman; Sergeant William Terney,
Corporal William Moore. Committee on
rife practise, Lieutenant Paul Wake
field. Sergeant Adolph Wolf, Private
Charles Engel. Room committee, Ser
geant William Terney, chairman;
Private Oscar Altrath, Private Charles
Engel, Private Louis Levey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31

Social Society on October IS at the
Kruger Auditorium. This perform
ance will be known as an "old-time
Minstrel New songs, jokes and ideas
will be a feature.
The Young Wornen's Hebrew Asso-
citation will be text to give a show. or
October rs. This will be an all-lady
minstrel, and it will be one of the most
novel performances ever held in this
city. The association is well known or
the "Hin' for it's charitable work, and
the proceeds of this affair will be do
mated to some institution.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
''BEGGAR STUDENT"
AMUSING AS EVER
AbOrns Revive 1t with Much
Success Before Big Olympic
Park Audience.
Aborn Opera Company re-
vived that success of a quarter
of q century agn ..Tha RaPpar

THE Aborn Opera Company re-
vived that success of a quarter
of a century ago, 1.-THE Beggar
Student for the Offering at the Olym-
pic Park Opera House last night, and a
large first night audience was charmed
by an excellent performance. The title
role was taken by John r. Phillips, the
newcomer, whose work has been at
tracing so nue. favorable comment
at the park this summer. He was In
splendid voice and lent so much viva
ciousness to his acting that there were
no dissenting votes to mar the unanim-
ity of the verdict that he Ia scored a
triumph.
To Blanche Morrison and Carrie Reyn-
olds, who played the beautiful daugh-
tiers of the proud but im~pecunious coun-
tess, Palmatica, and to Robert Lett,
the cowardly braggart, governor of
Cracow, must also go much credit for
the success of the performance. AS
Onouphrie, Phil Fein contributed a dis
tinctive Inc thoroughly enjoyable bit
of acting. Harry Luckstone made a
good Janitzky. Phil Branson played the
role of Enterich, the jailer, to the satis-
faction and amusement of the audience.
"The Beggar Student boasts con-
siderably more of a plot than later
comic operas are wont to have. Cen
eral Ollendorf ~intercepts a letter sent
by Countess Palamatica to her sister
In Russia in which he is held up to
scorn and ridicule as a braggart and a
coward. He determines to get even.
The countess is very poor n proud,
and anxious to marry her two beautiful
daughters to the very best advantage.
Ollendorf picks out two handsome
prisoners in the Jail and, dressing them
as a Polish prince. and his attendant,
furnishes them with money and intro
duces them to the countess. The bogus
prince Is, in reality, the beggar stu
dent, and, when everybody Is in love all
around, that fact leaks out. There Is a
terrible to do at this news. and the
revenge of the general seems complete
when the Polish army arrives IN the
scene and it is discovered that he who
was posing as the secretary of the beg
sar student and alleged prince is act
ually a Polish nobleman with money to
spare. So the two weddings are solemn
lied with great joy, and the general is
left to bite his nails in impotent wrath.
Strange as it may seem, the cool
weather Is acting as a tonic for the
park opera house audiences. and APP
parently they will this week break rec
ords for attendance made during the
more sultry season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31

On November 8 in the Kruger Audi
forum the l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S EN-
ployees' Mutual Aid Association viii
give it's second minstrel show. The first
performance was held last April, under
the direction of Grossman and Kahn,
and proved such a success tina the
committee on arrangements decided to
hold another minstrel this fall.
Mr.. Kahn is a talented comedian,
playwright and song-writer. He has
written several sketches and songs, and
is now working on a musical comedy
with Mr.. Grossman. Mr.. Grossman, be-
sides being a coach" is a musician
and composer. Among his latest COM
positions are the "Gleaming Star
waltz and the Teddy Bears Parade
march.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
SEAT SALE FOR "PAID IN
FULL STARTS THURSDAY

The. seat sale for performances of
Eugene Walters play Paid in Full"
at the Newark Theatre next week will
begin at the theatre Thursday morn
ing. Paid in Fulr' is, as hitherto.
presented by the Wagenhals & Kemper
Company, of the Astor Theatre. New
York, and the company is promised to
be as good as the best of the five
companies which are now presenting
the play in different sections of the
country.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
MINSTREL COACHES
PLAN BIG SEASON
Henry II. GrOssman and George
G. Kahn Home from At
iantic City.

Henry II. Grossman and George G..
Kahn, both well known In amateur
circles In this city, have re-
have been planning ideas for this sea-
sons work. The first Of these perform
ances will be given by the Sterling
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
SOUVENIRS FOR GOING TO CHURCH.

PITMAN, Aug. 31.-Three hundred
and e~ighty-five children, members of
the Pitman Cottagers' Sunday morning
Sunday school hav been presented with
handsome souvenir plates for attending
each Sunday morning service during
the season., while the remaining, to the
number of about $50. each received
handsome pictures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
THE ARCADE THEATRE ENTERS
UPON IT'S THIRD YEAR,

Today is the Arcade Theatres
sbirthday,' when 1t enters upon it's
third year of prosperity under the di-
rection of Leon o. Mumford. it's sole
lessee and manager. The entire week
Is being given over to celebrating the
event and for this reason every day
brings forth an entirely different pro-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
N HITCHCOCK'S
HOME BURNS; WOMEN HURT

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The summer
home of Raymond Hitchcock, the actor,
lin Great Neck. Long Island, was totally
destroyed by fire today. The owner
bwas not in the house at the time. Two
swomen servants were severely injured
Hin jumping from second STORY windows.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31

srAR-Telephcne 1880
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31

Real Estate ofrerings-Page 49,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
LEHIGH VALLEY
MAKING TRAVEL.
A PURE DELIGHT
New Market Street Office Force
Is Ready 10 Take All the
Trouble Away.

The nov way of planning a trip and
preparing to travel is 10 sit in your
library, call tho Now Lehigh Valley
city ticket Office. in the Lyric Theatre
building, 211 Market street. on the tele-
phone and say thar you are contemplat-
ing a journey, business or pleasure, to
the West. Ia a short time a railroad
official. who has maps and timetables
and other data. will call, and at your
convenience describe the various routes,
Zines Of trains, their equipment and
other subjects which interest The trav-
eler. ,
Then. if you "a desire. YOU may rur-
chase Nnur tickets direct from him
and he viii give YOU checks for your
luggage and have it called for in time
To get your train. All you have to 90
is step from our home into a carriage
and Fou viii be taken to your rain.
That IS m of the new adjunets of
modern travel as exemplihed in the
rcw city ticket office Of the Lehigh
Valley. The object is to remove from
the traveller an worries and annoyances.
All the passenger has TO do is to buy a
ticket; the railroad will do the rest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
AssembIyman Matthews, of
Hnnterdon, Has Plan to Avoid
Deficit in Treasury.
THEREBY AVERTING THE
PILLAGE OF SCHOOL FUND
Would Mean Income of $780,
coo to 5000, 900, He Claims,
and Would Be Sound Policy.
IsneetaI to the Esening star.l

TRENTON, Jan. 26.-ln opposing the
Governors plan TO take money from
the schools to prevent a State tax or
a treasury deficit. Assemblyman John
NJ. Matthews. of Hunterdon county.
mas introduced in the Legislature a
bin 10 give the State 20 per cent. of
the municipal excise fees to help meet
the Increasing expenses of state ad-
m~inistration.
In defense of his plan. the Hunter
don .Assembiyman gave a STAR cor
respondent this statement
Between $590.000 and $685. 600 would
he paid annually to the State By pass
ing tie bill introduced, that 20 per
cent. of all excise license fees be paid
TO the State. This amount is based OH
the excise fees as fixed and paid last
year; il the excise fees are increased,
as is proposed. the amount paid to the
State would be greater by 20 per cent.
OF any increase.
The passage of this bin would be
sound State policy. as the State pays
all the expenses Of the higher courts,
and Of all State Institutions, as prisons,
reformatories, hospitals. asylums,
homes and sanatoriums.
BY passing this bill and with econ
omy in State appropriations sufficient.
funds would be provided to meet the
deficit in the State treasury and it
viii moi be necessary to AXE from the
public schools the money now %appropri-
ated. as recommended by the Governor
in mis- special message.
Il am opposed under all circum-
stances to diverting to any other pur-
pose a single dollar of the money ap-
propriated for school purposes
This bill would reduce Newark's an
nual income about $125, 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
UNDER RUINS 70 DAYS,
GCT0GENARIAN is ALIVE.

MEssINA, Jan. 26-Reports spread
yesterday Of the remarkable recovery
from the ruins oil Gaatano NTiitoIo. 81.
o-ctogeBariaa, alive after tv%enty-uins
days. Investigation proved that De
had escaped from under the wallis Of
Il house a few DAYS inter the earth
quake, fleeing in terror to- the out-
skirts of the town. vnera inc hid. 17or
a time he Sustained life with herbs.
but fen exhausted under a pile OF
w~reekage. where he vas found By the
soldiers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
PETER HAUCK, JR., HEADS
ESSEX COUNTY BREWERY

The following directors were elected
at the annual meeting of The Essex
County Brewing Company which was
held at the office of the brewery, seV-
enth and Clifton avenues. yesterda5
afternoon: Peter Hauck, ir.. Michael
T. Barrett, Charles =. Herr, John Birk-
enhauer, II. A. Cowle and John Erb.
After the stockholders meeting the df-
r~ectors organized and elected the fol
lowing officers: Peter Hauck. fr. presi-
dent; Charles f. Herr, vice-preeident.
Michael T. Barrett, treasurer, and John
Birkenhauer. secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
ENGLERTS, NINTH BALL."

Members OF fha John Englert Pleasure
Club and the'r friends had a very pleas
ant time at the ninth annual masauer-
adg ball OF tie association at Frank
Doclgers Han in Morris avenue last
night The following members had
charge Of the bail: Chairman of the
committee OF arr4ugenents, Frank
Lgnge; chairman of the reception com
~inittee. Holm Christopher; floor man
agcr Louis "Sshuabcl; assistant floor
manager. John tIelmbreeht; second as
sistant. John Goetz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
WORCESTER.

Ernest johnson has moved from
Wrshtvllle to the Putnam tenement near
the old Clark mill.-Mrs. Edna Webster
has moved from Hampshire Hill to the
John Young house At tho corners.-Mrs.
Wiley is visiting her brother, Charles
Virgins, in Montpelicr,-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank weston Of Rensselaer,. " Y. are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, How
ard Dodge. mir. and Mrs T.. T.. Chand-
Ter were guests Of their son. Clarence in
Montpelier Saturday and Sunday.-Among
the visitors IN town Sunday were Miss
Georriana Wilson. l.. l.. Taylor and
George Collier of Barre, George Hull OF
Montpelier and Fred Jacobs tof Fast
Montpelier-Mrs, Roy Van Orman (Mary
McGra!D of Maple corner. Calais, form
err popular teacher here. was the guest OF
Miss Frances Abbolt Frlday.--The men,
bers of Mrs. S. +. Ba!ley's Sunday school
class held q social at the home Of the
Rev. W. II. Gould Friday evening.-The
Sunday school officers elected for the en-
suing conference year are; Supt., c. n.
Curtis; asst supt., Mrs Nellie Hall sec
and librarian, Miss Emogene King;
treas, Mrs. L. s, Bailey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
BETHEL.

-" ''u
' .e" 81 n."0'e'' - ~ MS
'po.' vi ."e COST OF inc o'e'ra scne"e
a. .'e r!'!o''' 'f'os' c'o'S'ns oroereu
"e p"p'c service com H''S'cn' ana OF
VIC ."o u"oe'Paes p'ah' rAN're. e' inc
''"ro an" Dy ma!sH'' OF Se.ne' GU.
e"S III rouno nu'f"s's NV ee.'n~'e OF
i"S,i'ce'S ""rriSon ana S'"o'sr AZ tne
,""' INK OIL inc huo'ec' "ere '@o'"0 lot
"'e o'erP"ss ana 'f'"' 'or inc Two un-
'"'r"sSes me selec''hen were unaoie
70 '',Ns'he no" the enormous eSuna'e
10? the underpssses were reached ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
VERMONT NOTES

One Of the oldest residents of Claren-
don died this week at the age of Q,
years. She was Mrs Maria Hall Hodges.
widow OF Hannibal Hodges.
The board Of aldermen treated the bud
get prepared by Mayor Carpenter II
Rutland harshly and slashed its figures
rom s10s 900 to sZ7.1co. Without the wa, er
money for use in other departments, the
city faces deficit of over $40, 900.
The liquor license Of the Hotel Bard
well at Rutland, has been revoked owing
to the conviction of T. J. Labor. one OF
the proprietors, o, running a gambling
resort. To this charge. Mr. lalor plead
ed guilty and was fined $500.
As sentence is never pronounced in first
dcRres murder cases where the case is
going to the supreme court on excep-
tions. Judge Waterman announces that
Clroy Kent, convicted OF numbering an
East WalllnGford woman. will not bs
sentenced at this term Of Rutland county
court.
Bennett Young. when he visits ST Al
bans July 8, as orator of the day at that
e,ty's Champaign tercentenary celebra-
ton. may have the pleasure OF inspect
ing the rife which Wilder ellison fred at
him and his band Of raiders over 10
years ago. The weapon is owned by J.
A. Carr of Georgia.
Concerning the withdrawal OF theS suit
Of the futile company of Rutland
against State Auditor Graham. manda-
n,us proceedings to recover the balance
OF $3.50 on bill for printing for the State,
Attorney Fred s. Platt, of counsel for
the Tu,ne Jmpany, has said; when
the cs-S was started we supposed that
their defense lay in the fact Of the al
lesed combine OF printers This is a
question OF law and could be taken into
the supreme court, but when It was dis
covered that the defense claimed that
the type was of the wrong kind and that
some of the printing was not delivered
on time We saw there was no use in
continuing the case 1t is impossible to
sue the State. II the case was decided
against the state there could be no eX'
ecuton issued"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
LEGAL SNARL Up TO SARGENT.

Bennington, April 2S.-State's At.
torney W. j. Meagher went this morn.
ing to Rutland to confer with Attor.
ney-General Sargent in relation to the
case of Sandy Miller, a negro. who
since he was sentenced to the county
Jail for a breach OF the peace. has de-
veloped symptoms Of insanity.
Under the law enacted by the re-
cent Legislature all sentence of less
than year in duration must he
served in the county jails, and the
town overseer when notified Of Mil
ler's condition refused to take action
as he had been advised that the pris-
oner was charge Of the state and
the State must be responsible for him
while he was under sentence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
SNOW STORM AT SUMMIT.

Montpelier, April 3.-rhree inches OF
snow fell to-day At the summit Of the
Montpelier 4 Wells River railroad and
the ground In Lanesboro. Marshheld and
Groton was white. The temperature In
this city lowered around the freezing
point all day
COAL RATE HEARING OFF.
Bethel, April :s--The hearing OF the
public service commission on the ques-
ton OF coal rates over the Central YER
mont railway from Burlington. which
was continued until to-day. has been
called off. the chief officials OF the
road having made an adjustment at
forcing some relief to the petitioners
who thereupon agreed to discontinue the
proceedings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
SOUTH WOODBURY..

F. V. Hassam of East Hardwick was
in town Monday.--R. p. Tossie's family
are i'll with the Grip-Rufus NJ. Pray is
moving to the Levi Drew place in East
Calais.-The condition Of Mrs. Satira Sa-
hin is somewhat improved The schools
began Monday for the most part. Miss
Eta Smith of Craftsbury teaches in the
village. Gladys Goodell in the BAIL dis
trict. Flora Hebb on East Hill and Miss
Pratt in Maple Grove.-Miss Louis Watt
has been Tc-engaged to teach in tho
graded school in Marshheld and began
her work Monday. Miss Grace McKin-
stry also teaches in the same town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
MoREToWN.

Wednesday evening. April 81. at the
residence Of a. f.. Lovejoy Of More
town, his granddaughter, Rena Maude
Evans, was united in marriage to
Morton n. McAllister. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Guy Foye
Crawford, pastor of the Methodist
Church, of which both Of the young peo-
pie arc members r. " bride and groom.
accompanied by clair w. Ward as best
man ard Miss Rose Gibson as maid
of honor, entered the parlor to the
strains Of the wedding march played
by Miss Lula sleeper, and were mot
Mt the altar by the officiating clergy
man, the Erisc pal marriage service
heiDg used. tt parlors were taste
fully decorated with green and white
and rcd was the prevailing color OF
The dining room. The bride was gown
cd in white silk null and carried
bouquet OF white roses. Immediately
after the ceremony dainty refresh
ments were served by the Misses Irene
Child, Mural shea and Florence
Pierce. The gifts were numerous ana
beautiful as both young people are
very popular. the groom being master
Of the local Grange Mr.. and Mr.
McAlllsIer left on the midnight train
for northern Vermont, Among those
from out Of town who attended, were
Nh. and Mrs f. c. Evans and son,
Irving, and Misses Rose Gibson, Amy
Griffith. Ella Westover, Rose Carpen-
ter. Glen Haskins, Harriet Maxwell
and Miss Redmond, all of Waterbury.
OF unusual interest was the conference
of school directors for Washington county
held yesterday with Mason 5. stone.
State Superintendent of education, In the
grand jury room at the court house
Among the subjects for general discussion
wera the new truarcy law, employment
of teachers, supervision and transportse
ton. In the discussion Of the theme how
to have better schools Charles A..
Plumley Of Mortified attacked the pre-
sent system Of schools and this led to an
interesting discussion which was parti-
cipated in by Superintendent r. D.
Brownscombe OF this city A. w. Allen
of Barre town, Mr.. Stone and others
About Is directors were present.
The granite cutting plant OF Jones
Hrothers has closed a contract for a
soldiers monument to be erected In the
city Of Terra Haute. Ird. The monu-
mcnt is to be IS feet high over all and
is to be surmounted by bronze figure.
The contract price is s13. 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29

Charles Clapp has bought the Pierce
iesidence.-Clayton Woodward has moved
TO Randolph, where he has employment,
The Rev. f. l.. NJ. Barnes. who has
been assigned the pastorate OF tho South
Royalton and South Tunbridge Methodist
Churches for the ensuing year. will move
his family from Pittshed this week,-
The soth anniversary OF the founding Of
Odd Fellowship In America was celc
hrated by Royalton Lodge. No. a. Sun
day. Addresses were made by the Rev.
MI Goodwin Of Bethel and Grand Mas
.ei Frank w. Jackson Of Barre. A good
number were present from Randolph
Fethel and Sharon.--Mr. and Mrs, Pearl
l.. Culver will leave this week for their
future home at Sheldon Juretion.-Nss
1.yda Russ is acting a. substitute teach
or in the intermediate department dur
hS the illness Of Miss Hattie Fay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29

Some OF the men had claimed that the
graduated raise In wages for each year
sh"u'd apply to all the cutters. while
the dea OF the manufacturers was in ac-
cora with the decision given by Mr..
Kemp. to whom the matter was left for
final settlement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
WESTON REACHES ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, April 2S-Edward Payson
Weston, with 1851 miles of his New York
to San Francisco walk behind him.
strobe into the Missouri Athletic club to-
day nine hours after he had left Alton.
H., about thirty miles distant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROCHESTER.

8. c. Whitney has returned from st.
George. Ga. where he has been spend
ing the winter.-O. F.. Whitmore has re-
turned from Westminster, Mass The
Rev. s. II. Smith has returned to this
place for another year.--Mr. and Mrs. j.
o. Robinson have returned from Lake
Helfern. Florida.-Henry Phelps is NOV
ing to Hancock where he Is to live
Miss ]. Il. Hall, who has been in a
Boston hospital for an operation for
appendicitis. is slowly gainng.-J. r.,
Trudo OF Pittsford Is in town for few
DAVIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
GAYSVILLE.

A. w. Ballard is working in Wood
stock,-Mr, and Mrs. j. y. Waller OF
Concord N. H.. are expected to arrive
at their summer home here this week.
Mrs. Fred Martin has been the guest for
few days Of her mother, Mrs, Charlotte
Leonard.-Abs. Mary l.. Smith and
daughter, Ieda. started Thursday for
Friday Harbor, Wash. to be absent
until fall,-TIenry Stafford Of Athol, Mass,
has been passing several days at Will
lam Reed's.-Mr. Lyons and family are
to move to Rochester,-The Rev. and Mrs.
j. +, Olin will move this week to Tibet
ford. where he is to preach.-Steven
Swinyer OF Elgin. H., Is visiting his
brother, George Swinyer.--Miss Julia Luce
went to Robinson Sunday. where she Is
to teach this sprlng.-The Rev. w, f
Lang, who is to supply the ethodist
Church here and at Bethel Lympus the
coming year preached Sunday. lie is to
live at Rochester for the present.-Mrs,