davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
HE OUGHT'VE BEEN.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chroni-
Gle.
y man was arrested and Jailed In New
YORK for singing Annie Laurie in
manner offensive TO a policeman II is
fortunate for the man that he was not
guilty OF committing familiarities with
Kelly" Hs would probably have been
shot on the spot
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
Ie,n,31ork Trihntte.
MONDAY. JULY -, 1910.

This newspaper as owned ana pno-
Eebed biz The Tribune ASSOCIATION,
Nc,o York corporation; office and pr1n-
ripaI place Of business, Tribune B"'td-
ipn. No. 154 Nassau street, Ae'C fork'
OGDEN Mills. president; Ogden IL. Refd'
aecretarg; james II. Barrett, treasurer
The address of the officers is the once
of this .yetospGper.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

through clearing houses are beginning
to make unfavorable comparisons with
corresponding periods year ago, but
gross railroad earnings continue to sno"
Improvement, though net returns are
not as satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

A tremendous revival OF the Chinese
demand for American -four is reported
from Seattle. We have felt all along
that Cinnamon would never enjoy oread
like mother used to make until they re-
turned to the double patented and triple
bolted -four of the American mills
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
WANTS THE CHASTITY DETAILS

FROM Inc ocneSter Herald
Inc government has seized four million
Zee cream cone cases In New York because
the cones are said TO contain germs. BY
some mischance, the government neglected
10 tell US how many germs each cone con-
tanned, which in these scarey days Is an
objectionable oversight
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

The Amalgamated Association OF lron'
Steel and Tin Workers. having been on
strike for nearly year, is thinking
about going back to work. Almost any
man wearies of a vacation eventually.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
POOR MAN!

From The Newark Evening News.
In simple justice to Woodrow Wilson we
submit that ne isn't even remotely responsi-
DIE FOR being indorsed by Tom" Taggart
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

Just as soon as Mr. Bryan came out
for local option. Nebraska proceeded TO
exercise its option by turning down MT.
Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

According to the "Neue Freie Presse,
the incorporation of Finland as an In
tegral part of the Russian Empire is to
be followed up with a campaign for the
Russianization of the predominantiy
Germanic Baltic provinces. Premier
Stolypin, reports the Vienna paper, viii
lay before the autumn session of the
Douma the draft of a law forbidding the
further acquisition Of land by the Ger
manic subjects of the Gar in that part
of his dominions, because, in NJ. Sto-
lypin's own words, notwithstanding
their long residence in the country,
they can be only norninally accounted
"to be Russians, their political convic-
''tions. speech, customs and religion IN
'clining them entirely toward their Ger
man brethren on the other side of the
frontier" An antiGernan campaign
has already been begun in the Russian
nationalist press, one paper going so lar
as to demand the expulsion OF these
Ger1nanic Russians from the provinces
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
4D7LsementS.

sNERICAN-2@S-TheB Barnysrd Romeo
ASToR-2:15-Seven Days.
RROADWAY-S:15-The Summer Nloo"ert-
CAsINo-s:15-Up and Down Broadway
CoNEY IsI.ANIp-Brtghton Beach Park, Dream
land. Luna Park
FIFTH ENTE-2-S-kaUdcvilie-
HsMMERSTETN S-2-S:l5-Nau auoevilte.
TsRDIN DE PARIS-S:l :l5@Toliies Of 1910.
T.YRIC-S:l5-The Chester-
NEW :l5-Girlies.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

An explosive compound invented by
Norwegian named Carlson is credited
with possessing slightly higher dis
ruptive power than dynamite and with
being so insensitive to shock that it can
be handled in the rcughest manner with
out danger. a special cap. OF detonator.
is required in order to induce it to per-
form it's proper functions, and as 1t can
not freeze the necessity for thawing it
out never will arise. Should the report
prove to be substantially correct, the
fact will be welcome in many quarters.
Numerous disasters have resulted from
the explosion of dynamite while being
carried about the country by rail. The
large transportation companies have now
adopted precautions to lessen the danger
from this source, but would be glad TO
have the danger entirely ayerted. An
other class of accidents has resulted
from the violation of regulations relative
to the storage and handling of high ex-
plosives. A repetition of them in the
future might be prevented if a salts
factory substitute for dynamite should
he found
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

It would he interesting for the Panama
Canal Zone to set to this country and
the world an example Of fly riddance, but
stranger things than that have hap
pened Having got rid Of yellow fever
by dealing with one kind Of mosquito
and having largely suppressed malaria"
by dealing with another kind, 1t is now
purposed to eliminate, or at least to mit-
gate the ravages of various enteric dis
orders by putting the dirty and deadly
house fly out of business. We expect
that a gratifying measure of success Will
be attained, and we should wish 1t to De
emulated here in New York, where 1t is
probable that thousands Of lives are lost
yearly through infection conveyed by
this winged pest.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

Champ Clark says that the longer ne
has stayed in washington the better his
life has become. Perhaps If Mr. Clark s
constituents will respond properly they
may vet be honored by having their
REPRESENTATIVE selected for canonizatfon-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

Theodore Roosevelt and William J.
Bryan in the same party. To what length
will not the prediction departments OF
some insurgents go7
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

Tin soldier" may no longer be cor
rectly applied to the members Of the ma
tional guard. The guardsman who sur
wives the Joint man9uvres has to be
made Of steel
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

10 Tie Cannot Make a Living on Land
ii Is Good and sufficient Cause
Cannot Take Entry For Mere
Purpose of Securing Title.

In The contest case of Mamie %
Bedford VS. Henry G. Clay involving
quarter section of land near Cald-
wen the Statesman says, the register
ana receiver of the Boise lana office
yesterday handed down a decision
dismissing the protset It is held
that the aged entryman had shown
good faith ana that when he dis
covered he could not make a living
on me land had a right to offer COM
mutation proof The decision is in
part as follows
on the question of cultivation and
improvements the evidence shows
These have been entirely satisfactory
when considered i'm connection with
the age of this entryman He is now
in his saventy-hrst year. ANA it VIII
be admitted 10y any reasonable per-
son that ne has done as much as
could De expected of him under the
circumstances
lit has been held by the depart
ment THAT a person cannot take O
homestead entry for the mere pur-
pose OF securing title to the lana
that Offering commutation proof by
one who has made an entry WITH
that intention will subject the entry
to- cancellation.
"The general charge is reflected
in the questions of protestants at
torneys, that this entry was taken
solely for the purpose Of securing
title to the land, but there is no evil
lence whatever TO sustain that idea
The entryman himself states he took
the land intending to make il his
home, and desires still to make it bis
home, but found he was unable. in
the absence of water for irrigation, to
make a living there. Witnesses testi-
fed to his having repeatedly exc
pressed such intention to them.
I'm a case in which a person after
having taken Homestead finds ii
necessary or desirabel to commute in
order that he may go elsewhere. he
has perfect liberty to offer commute
ton proof The Offering of such
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
ID nE HEAnn oN AprEAL.
Constitutionality of Reclamation Act
Assaulted by salt Lake
Attorney.

The government right TO engage
i'm the construction of irrigation
works is involved I'm the case of the
United States VS. ID. o. Burnley, to be
argued before the court of appeals
at San Francisco next week, says the
Statesman. The question TO be pres
ented arose in connection with pro-
ceedings for the condemnation of land
known as the Burley ranch for the
Payette- Boise project District ATT
torney Lingenfelter viii represent the
government in argument and AttOr-
ney Willis of Salt Lake the defend
ant Judge Dietrich. I'M passing Onthe
question involved. held adverse to the
contention of Burleys counsel. who
at once gave notice of appeal
I'm argument I'm the lower court Att
torney Willis urged that the govern
ment had no power to condemn the
property of one Individual for the use
and benefit of another. asserting that
the defendant was about to be de-
prived of his land forming a part of
the site of the Deer flat reservoir to
be used i'm connection with an irriga-
ton project for the reclamation of
lands in which ne had no interest.
The paramount issue raised how
ever was the governments right UNI
der the federal constitution TO engaee
in a private enterprise. it being
pointed out that the governments po-
sition in the construction of a project
under the reclamation project was
similar to that of contractor This
question is raised for the first time
and it is expected that the appeal will
be carried to the supreme court of the
United States.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

proof is not regarded as evidence
of fraudulent intent The fraudulent
intention must have been entertained
at the inception of the entry, ana IL
must be clearly shown in any pro-
ceedings having cancellation of the
entry in view. 1t is shown there was
no such intent in this instance this
entryman simply having exercised
his unquestionable right to commute
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

DA4AA4A4A4A . . 444

Pastors viii exchange pulpits next
Sunday forenoon Rev Dean Hams
nton win occupy the CONGREGATIONAL
pulpit, Rev. Ellis r. Crabtree the
Baptist pulpit. ana Rev Charles E.
Mason the Methodist pulpit Each
win preach on the Significance Of
the Laymens Missionary Movement
and the Boise Convention
Evening service at 1890.
The Sunday school at 1910. The
EnIeavor society has a missionary
topic at $3.50 The Juniors at p. I'M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 pm
led by a layman; topic The Lazy
mems Movement Choir rehearsal
Thursday att 1880 p. IN.
The Junior Enieavor VIII give
cline social next Friday afternoon
from 1880 to O'Clock, at the home
Of Mrs Mile %. Longfellow A
general invitation to old. as well as
young
The w. c. r. r. Francis Willard
memorial union services last sunday
evening were largely attended and
the program highly entertaining and
elevating. as was the address by Rev.
Crabtree; also the two Quartettes, one
by young ladies and the other by the
choir members.
Two new members were voted into
church membership last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Pascoe's Sunday School class
party on Washington's Birthday was
a most pleasing event The decora-
tions were red, white ami blue
hatchets strung from the corners of
the several rooms to electric lights
in the center pictures OF the Father
OF his country on the walls ana
Ola Glory IN abundance save
brilliant erect. lhen there was q
cherry tree with green leaves ana
tempting red cherries and each guest
was decorated with a CHERRY branch
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

,r. rr
soma. 1T
rohn OWENS GARAGE is located ON
Front street
,.,a ,,, .o.o oor hro.i,f.st ,,n-
dow? Blanchards.
chairman wbitson IS IN the Rrnn-
can valley on business
r4..t,,u sor .,,o ,,ro.i-s... Gao
our window Blanchard's
~ r raraaav IL I'M ~ his home this
week win an attack of appendicitis
pu p . ,.sor 80
IN brestfast foods of tbs dev on
.or,o r.sh storo
,,
p nam Fyeryfbinr fr.l class and a
good time assured.
WANTED Horses to feed. For
particulars cali at Weaver d Tye
barn. l-iO-'l
Attorney Wy l.. Harvey mas aiaea
books 70 me amount OF SOW TO ms
already large law library
j. W. Mehargue. who was in the
city some time ago promoting the
Grand View lands was mere on nusi-
ness Monday
The editor was absent this week
and the editorial column was
along with him, so please excuse,
weep or rejoice
i'eneinoeI 1ne concert company "'
STANDARD Theatre tonight tIhurs-
day) ANA that it is one of the very
hast IN tbe country
meeting Of an water users IS
called for Saturday evening at the
court house at the instance of At
torney j. NJ. Wolfe
Tuesday was Washington's BIRTH
day ana a national holiday The
banks ana schools closed in obser-
vance of the anniversary
Work Wanted-Have had nine
wears practical business experience
IN office and general store work.
4 References given. Address Box IA.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
There viii be a meeting Of the
Commercial Club tomorrow evening
and it is to your interest to be on
hand Matters of more thar
usual Importance are to De pre-.
sented
v,biie a. 60 ofton i,onossi,lo ~ nre.
vent an accident. it is never limos
sible to be prepared-it is not be-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

VIM Cordell spent Sunday ia Boise.
See Brit Smith for bargains in real
estate 26-
Piches-sweet, sour and dm
Blanchards.
Read our ad it win interest yon.
Ontario Cash store
r.. .. Johnson was over to Boise
on business the first Of this week.
Id-an-ha Gndian Head Brandt
Flour. Exclusive agent Blanchard.
Everything in Heinz. spickles.
Heinz represents the quality Blan-
chard's.
Larks Orchestra plays for a ball
given by the Rebekahs of Glenns
Ferry Friday night of this week
Calico BAH given by the Rebekah
Lodge on Friday evening, February
25 at the Standard Theatre. Music
By Cox S Orchestra. Prize given for
the prettiest calico dress. Tickets,
ST; spectators, IS cents. A good
time assured.
Last week John w. Morton, pro-
prietor of the big hardware store,
received a carload of fence posts ana
in four days had disposed of over
half of the lot Prices are doing the
business at his store.
If troubled with Indigestion. con-
stipatiOn. no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain stomach and
Liver Tablets a trial and you viii be
tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and strengthen the digestion.
soldr by r. w Smith.
Ira 7. Medley was in from the
Diamond a ranch, which adioins the
Jorbidge mining district ON Welnes-
day Tie came after supplies and
reports the roads in very good conii-
ton in spite of the recent snow
A few minutes delay in treating
some cases of Group. even the length
of time it takes to go for a doctor
often proves dangerous The safest
way is to keep Chamberlain Cough
Remedy i'm the house. and az the first
indication of Group give the child a
dose Pleasant to take and always
cures Sold By r. w. Smith.
, ~ n s n.n.,4 -,
$50 f o-s.. .,. e-4 ~ n,
49,, XII. No., ..,.,. ,,.a,,s t,,.,..
.,.. 4.... ~,
...t ~
.,,. -, ''
-, M '',,'''' 81" IS
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
To TYPE writer Users.

Investigate "The Maverick" spec
ial bond type writer paper Finest
on the market Box of 500 sheets,
$3.50. A trial Will make you a
patron.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

after finding it necessary or de-
sirable to do So"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
BERWINI).


John Hutchinson has moved his
family to SIabfOrk.
Rev. r. II. McKoy, accompanied BY
his wife and daughter, spent Christ
mas here the guest Of Mrs. Bette
Wood.
Mrs. jamie Cobbs, Of Williamson,
spent the holidays here the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Annie Davis.
Phe Sunday School Christmas tree
was great success.
The following program was render.
ed:
lnvOcatiOn--Rcv X. II. McKoy.
Song Children.
tCCttattUU - December brings
CHRISTMAS" .-GeorgiaDa Ferguson.
RccitaiOn~--"The Wise Men" -
Nellie SAUNDERS,
Song--"Find a Christmas Tree"--
Chorus.
Recitation - "Bethe1em STAR
Claudia Coleman.
Little Christmas tree"
Willie Fitch.
Doll Drill by eight little girls.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
BANCROFT.

Our Sunday School elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year.
superintendent, DR.. NJ T. Sinclair
assistant superintendent, VIM. Mick
ems; secretary, Mrs. Edward Hicks;
treasurer, Mrs. VIM. Mickens; first
Bible teacher, Homer Philips, second
bible teacher G. ". Harris; Mrs. VIM.
M1ckens for the infant class, and Ed
ward Dickerson, librarian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Dickerson and
son Edward, of Bancroft, and Mrs.
Joe Sawyers, Of Betsey, attended the
Coles-Chapman Welding at Raymond
Wednesday.
Willie Pegram and Geo. Reed stop
ped over few hours in Plymouth
Thursday on their way from Glouster
Ohio to Hugheston.
Mrs. G. w. Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Sawyers little son Milen, OF
Betsey, are on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Jones are spend
ing some time in Gallipolis this week.
Tom Compton, of Raymond, was
calling on friends in Betsey Friday.
Mrs. Hale Dickerson is indisposed
at this writing.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Smith, Of Plymouth is better.
Miss Mable Dills Of Charleston. is
spending some time with her uncle,
Cha5. Harris at Betsey.
Edward Hicks and children have re.
turned from Gomoca where they
spent the holidays.
Edward Hicks made a business trim
to Institute >and Charleston Satur-
day.
Geo. Mckinney, Of Betsey has re-
turned after few days visit to
friends in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Venerable have
been indisposed for the past week.
MILL Venerable is suffering from
becl1ng on both thumbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart of Plym-
outh, have returned after few
weeks visit in Middleport, Ohio.
Miss Gretta Roberts is suffering
from an acute attack of bronchitis
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cyrus little
daughter, Norma, who has been suf,
fering from typhoid fever, is able tc
sit up.
Our school opened Monday after q
weeks vacation.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
Miss Ollie Meadows OF Cedar

. = , ',s,
Miss Ollie Meadows OF Cedar
Grove, was in the city. Saturday.
The Improvement League met Fri
day With Mrs Rhoda Muse on Pied
mont street. -
- Nj rs.-Geo- Hurt,-of-Institute was
shopping in-the-e Saturday. -
--M4ss--Bennie- Mallory entertained
a few friends Tuesday evening In
honor Of Miss Frances Pool of De-
trott, Mich Those present were
Misses Bessie and~Lillian Taylor, Ma
ry Preston, Aristes Johnson; Messrs.
II. Q. Hill, Truman Randolph, Hen
-ry smith; MI, and Mrs,-Russel- For
hey, Chas. Preston, Mif,ard Ufpn and
Mrs. Estella Foy.
NeYa- Parker Is taking most
graduate course at the Garnett High
school ....---
Edward Hoffman continues III at
his home on Bradford st.
Pastor Waters preached forcible
sermons at Simpson M. E. church
last Sunday The Sunday school was
reinforced last Sunday by the 'recep-
tlon OF new members &. The outlook
TOR this, department grows brighter
each week. The musical and literary
by the choir was Of
a nigh order and was a rare treat to
all who attended. Prof. Burgess of
institute Notwithstanding his suffer-
ing from cold in the throat seemed
at his best
The stranger is especially invited
TO all the public services OF tue
and will be warmly received.
Miss Alice Board has been shut in
at her home on Bradford street all
the week on account Of illness.
Mrs. Virgie Burns was indisposed
a few days at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Annie Garland, on Bradford St.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
JURORS ARE SUMMONED
FOR SPECIAL SESSION
OF FEDERAL COURT

The jurors have been summoned
for the special session Of the United
States court for the southern district
of West Virginia, which begins at
the federal building January 14th.
At this term the equity docket will
be called and al cases not spoken to
and falling within rule S WITH be
dismissed. The following are the
list Of Jurors:
n. 3. Hoff and J. c.. Campbell
Roane county; Jacob Lively, Fay
cite; NJ. A. Bell, and T. B. Stephen
son, Clay; Vernon Jarrett and w. 8.
Bean, Kanawha; Squire Romine and
Y. G. Kidd, Raleigh; J, S. McWhor-
ter, NJ. p. Anderson and George
king, Greenbrier; Squire Vandeltine
and A. Ballen, Boone; NJ. A. Ellis
and John ID. McCarty, Monroe J. r..
CaVendiSh. J. J. Summers and =. G..
lIaron, Nicholas; Charles Armstrong
Putnam; Dan Rhodes, Jackson; p.
NJ. Foster and 0. G. Dallinger, Sum
mnrs: James Gibson and Samuel B.
Moore, PoCahontas.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
CASE AGAINST HENRY FORD

The case Of State VS.. Henry Ford
who is charged with embezz1ement,
is being tried today in tho kanawha
intermediate court and it is probable
that 1t will not he finished before
Friday. The sum that Ford is charg-
ed with cmbeZaling from the Morgan
Lumber company, Of this city, Is very
small. Attorneys Menager and Ken
ncdy arc the counsel for the defend
ant, while Attorneys Barnhart, Boil
cher and Burdette are handling the
case for the state.
vThr"c murder cases are set for
this term The case Of Andrew Bur
dcttc, charged with voluntary man
slaughter; the case Of Prul and Jesse
RuCkcr for the m"r9Cr ~ q man or
Morris creek a f"rI wC"ts ergo. and
peter Kisnof. -W'illjnN (Cu',-, and
Adam Courie, charge viz 1'Trder-
ing man on Cabin CrCei<. he in
Girtmcrt3 in these cases were all
found by The grand jury for this
term. I,~DH&-,-A, "a ssA
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
January IL.

l7S0-Richard Howley became gov
ernor Of Georgia.
lS 6--Bonapartes family banished
from France
lS4S-Sir Charles Bagot assumed
office as governor Of Canada.
lS4G-Fifty lives lost in a theatre
fire in the city of Quebec.
lo57-The Kansas territorial leeis-
lature met at Lecompton.
lS6l-Confederates seized the forts
and barracks at Pensacola.
lS64-Sir John Lawrence made vice
roy Of India.
1SIl-Le Mans occupied by the Ger
mans.
lS77-Gen. A. II. Colquitt inaugur-
ated governor Of Georgia.
1897-AlVa Adams began his second
term as governor of Colorado.
l90S-American battleship feet well
coined at Dio de Janelro.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
CHibfC0THE, o.

Misses Clara B. Medley and Ellen
Dowdy spent Sunday in Frankfort
visiting friends. --------.~-----
Misses Mabel and Lillian Postells,
of Greenfield, spent the week end~in
the city the guests of Miss Clyda
Bates on Fourth street.-----------
Revival meeting is in progress at
the First Baptist Church Rev.
Thomas Of Columbus, is assisting
Rev. J. w. Carter.
-.--T The Ladies' Aid Of Quinn Chapel
A. M, E. Church met Wednesday
night in the church.
Mrs. James Lucas and son, Grif-
fin, nave returned from Denton, Md ,
where they spent the yu1etide with
her daughter and friends.
Mrs. Phillip Harrison, who has
been i'll for a few days is on the
mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Gatlff, on
West Main St., gave a sleighing party
On Friday nights for their friends
The latter part of the evening was
spent in games, and refreshments
were served
Mrs. Jennie Powell, Of South Wal
nut street, ENTERTAINED a few Of her
friends with card party on Thurs
day night.
Rev. w. T.. Walker received a tel
egrHm from New York stating that
his cousin, w. L.. Law was dead and
would be sent to" WinstOn-Salem, n.
G. for burial
The King and Queen Bees at Quin
Chapel A. NJ. e. Church have begun
to work for the Bee Swarm which
viii be held on the first Sunday in
March.
Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Jordan have re-
turned from Pomeroy, where they
spent the holidays.
Mrs. Della Mckinley and William
Swan were held over to court without
bond for the murder Of Mrs. Jack
son and Minnie Mckinley on Thurs
day morning, December %, on South
High street.
Mrs. Jessie Becks, Of Marietta, is
visiting friends in the city.
DR.. G. s. Gee, 2. e., of this Dis
trict Of the A. NJ e. church, will
hold the second quarterly meeting OF
Quinn Chapel A. NJ Il. church on the
fifth Sunday in January.
Business Isl at standStill in thie
city now on account Of the snow and
cold weathc'. - degrees below
zero.
James H. Page, Of the National
SolCiers Home, Of Dayton, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Fisher Sutton, on Me
cb1Ejp cfrcot