davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

tho suit Of the imperial "licroidsaln,. y
or Department OF Heraldry. at Berlin
against Prince Alexander Munster,
Youngest son, but chief heir OF tao
cd the German Empire. In turn IN Lon
non ana Paris. as we'll as at tho nIst
feace Congress OF The Hague whl:n
t uo p.esi 10 ana VINO, up 70 the over
was one OF Its chief ministers Of
state. and the principal dign!tary of
King Georges court.
When Emperor William raised IN,
o!u diplomat from the rank OF count
20 That Of prince. for his services at
tho Peace Congress OF the Hague. IL,
particularly stipulated that the. iii,
owing to tho fact tina, the eldest son
OF the prince was ne'cr-do-well who
had hecn mixed UP in all sorts OF un.
savory Inesses. and had married against
his fathers wishes one OF the pseudo
prlncely Ghika family. Consequently
the princely title became extinct when
the old prince, died. lie left all his
Alexander Munster. WHO is married 10
Lady Muriel Hay, sister of the pres
ent Earl OF kinnoull. Count Alexan-
der,,s elder brother, Ernest, died In
and four years later. that is TO say,
In 1908. Emperor William, At the in
stance of Count Alexander, revived the
title of prince in his favor, also ad
prsonam.
For this elevation in rank the prince
was required by the Imperial and State
Department of Heraldry, at Berlin. TO
pay an amount of something over a
sum of no less than $4,000 for other
fees. The prince has paid the 1000
worth of stamp duties, hut basing him
self on legal advice, absolutely de-
fees, on the ground that they are cX-
tortionate and not provided for by
law. The result of this is that he is
ment of Heraldry for the amount,
greatly 10 the annoyance of the Kaiser,
who, under tho circumstances, Is not
likely to consent to the further con-
tinuation OF the princely title to Prince
AleNander'S son.
OF course a good deal OF capital is
being made. out Of the affair at Ber-
is far moro English than German, and
makes his principal home in England
at Maresheld Park, his country seat
in the county OF Sussex. In the early
part of the nineteenth century Mares
Held Park was the home of Sir John
shelley. At his death it passed to his
only child, married to Hervey Fechell,
She predeceased her husband: and when
he died without issue. twelve years ago.
he bequeathed this historic homo OF
the Sussex Newhams. which had passed
the reign of Queen Anne. TO Alexander
Munster, along with his large fortune,
Munster being in no sense of the word
related to him, but merely a very
valued friend.
The princes family dates back in
an unbroken male line TO the year 1872
His grandfather represented the King
dom of Hanover at the Congress OF
Vienna, in 1885, and he himself is a
major on the reserve list of the Prus-
sian Gardc du Corps. and member OF
the Prussian House of Lords.
Copyright. 1911. by the Brentwood
('0mnanv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
capacity, In service and in patriotism,
with any sons OF any State. Such u
man is Oscar w. Underwood.
THE JURY WON.

An interesting and suggestive case
OF conflict between Judge and Jury dc
reloped in tho Circuit Court of St
Louis, Missouri. recently. The jury
twelve good men and true" in the
entire meaning of the phrase-lt Ia
stated. refused to accept verdict die.
tated by the court. because II was re-
puSnant to their consciences and not
justified by the facts as they saw
Them The court held them for four
days in an effort to coerco them. but
finally surrendered, and the verdict
was recovered as they agreed upon It,
Ihc VERDICT seems to have been SO far
In accordance with tho evidence. If not
with the law, that the judge, however
much he was chagrined at the jury's
obstinacy, could not, or, at least. did
not, venture to set It aside
The Brooklyn Eagle, In discussing
the case, remarks that too many
Judges in some OF the States seem TO
lose sight OF the fact of the coeuual-
ity of the court and the jury as en-
braccd in the principle that jurors
are as absolute in passing on the facts
as the judge is IN passing on the law.
These Judges. II continues. seek to CO.
cree jurors. attack them bitterly from
the bench when coercion or dictation
Is resisted and thereby fail OF recopni-
ton of the dignity of Jurors and their
autonomy within their own field of
facts Were there less OF this. the
Eagle argues, jury service would be
more tolerable to the self-rcspcctinsI
citizens.
Also, We add, there would be less of
professional juryism, since full accept
ancc of the dignity of the juror and
the responsibility to society he is under
would tend to awaken the self respect
ing citizen to sense or the duty of
jury servicc--to the honor and the
privilege. indeed, OF being called to
such service. In order to the Jury
systems being the bulwark of right
and justice which has been the concept
of the institution since the time of
Anglo Saxon compurgation. from which |
II evolved, court cannot be too zeal
Gus In imprcssing jurors with it's re-
coEnltion of their rights and province
and the solemn obligation that rests
upon them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
WHAT THE WOMEN DID IN Los
ANGELES.

a special correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune reports in that paper
his observations as to the result of
equal suffrage in Los Angeles, and his
conclusions amount TO a catalogue OF
achievements by the newly created
electoral class. Here were some OF the
things that the women did in Los
Angeles, according to the correspon-
dent:
Cast more than half the total vote.
Defeated socialism.
Defeated prohibition.
Declared for municipal newspaper
Voted for device TO preserve pave
mcnts.
Voted more quickly than men.
Required less coaching than men.
Brought peace throughout the city.
Outvoted men in nearly all precincts
Worked for candidates more enthus'
iastIcally than men.
Converted many former foes to theil
cause
II the observations of the Tribune
corrcsp ondent are generally correct
and there is no reason 10 believe that
they arc not-the record Of these wo
men is notable The San Francisco
Call says that these women stood Tho
| test nobly." and adds that they voted
! with discrimination and with sount
reason for every ballot"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
A GRAND OLD NAME.

There seems 70 be combina ton Of
Smitha in restraint Of other patrony-
mics. The .TomcAca and Browns arc
getting into tho position of small
councillors. The grand old name.
which always holds the post of honor
front moro than ever. Ono OF the first
two Senators from Arizona will be
Ma.k Smith. The s;Ini,I family IL al
ready rcpresentad III the upper house
faf IN e@ccss Of lis numerical pro'ni-
ncncc IN Tho nation. There are hve
Smiths IN lie senate. There are Mark,
from Arizona; william Alden, Of Mich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
La Marquise de Fontenoy

49, HAT the severance OF Sir Hill
Chiid's engagement to Lady
Helen Grosvenor, the very pretty
youngest daughter of the late
Duke of Westminster, should have
taken place Immediately on his recent
return from the United States, tends to
confirm the story current in London, to
the effect that II the match Is off, 1T
Is owing TO news received by Lady
Helen of an infatuation of her fance
for somebody on this side of the ocean,
rumors of which were current during
his stay here. The action of Lady
Helen Is calculated to somewhat i'm
pair the popularity hitherto enjoyed by
Sir Hill Child, both at court and in
English society. For she u.s. despite
her youth-she Is only twenty-four
years old-half-sistcr to the Duchess of
Tcck and the Warehouses of Ormonde,
and aunt to the Countesscs of Beau
tho Duke of Westminster, tho Ladies
the two most intimate friends Of Queen
Mary, while the Duchess of Teck is
tho latter's sister law,
Sir lIill Child Is head or very old
family, and Is quite rich. his wealth
being derived from an old established
banking concern, though he himself
is soldier by profession, and served
rs a subaltcrn of the Irish Guards dur
ing the South African War; The origi-
nal name OF the family was LEnfant
and Robert l'Enfant was Provost oil
Shrewsbury i'm the thirteenth century
The family name was transformed into
lie Chylde, and from that into Child
&lRce. tho hQglnpinG e1 Sha ,aeSeRtsanIt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Three Rcd AnnIna.

ihrec hcu ApplcS.
Down In my pocket where my gloves
abide,
Three nice apples were wont to hide
Thrusting my hands, as often do,
Instantly my thoughts were turned &c
you.
Into those pockets as my hands went
down,
What on earth do you suppose found?
But have told you. even above.
Prompted by fricndship-wish 1t was
love
Even yes, even the while slept
Into my pocket those apples had crept
Speaking a language 1 never had heard
Telling a story unuttered by word,
Of friendship sacred and true.
Instantly my thoughts were turned &c
you.
Upon this token long will dwell,
Think of 1t. treasure it-ah, well.
When sad moments of loneliness com.
Ger.
Think of 1t. treasure it. moro and more
Now in the future when you are sad,
Think of the heart your deed made
glad;
Believe me. trust me, and you viii finC
You were not casting pearls before
swine"
S. G. KING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

The head OH which long has pressed
so heavily the triply merged crown OF
Wenceslaus, st. stephen and the Haps-
eurgs, is tending low. Despite the off,
cial reports that seek TO minimize the
seriousness OF his condition. it is OBJ
vious that the aged Emperor king of
Austria Ii ungary is on the eve of PASS
that shut out mortality TO reveal i'm
mortality arc closing around him.
When death shall have sealed the rec
ord IL will be that of one OF the great
est OF modern monarchs, not only in
length OF days but i'll achievements
In history making Francis Joseph's
reign of over three-s score years has
rejected little OF military glory on
his domains. Judged by that standard,
his career has been failure. save for
the subjugation OF Hungary in 1915,
with the aid OF Russia. who then paid
back the debt of the partition of Poland,
and the partial and temporary success
OF Radesky's expedition into Italy,
when his possessions there were also
secthips with revolution. his has been
a minor soldierly hgure. Wars rude
i.larums have trumpeted little renown
FOR him; his sceptre has been no vic
tors wand upon the battlefield; the
light rat has beat upon his throne
has l. rejected dazzling deeds Of
; fame. so. for all that when his hour
shall have struck, in truth OF him it
may be written:
The orave old oak has bowed its head.
y victim 10 the blast.
Death holds within its conquerinE arms
The ccnqueror At last
For yet again for all the story OF
! military disaster and humiliation,
Francis Joseph has been a great mon
/ arch ana a conqueror. At the age
! of nineteen called TO the assumption
| OF the iniperial honors. upon the alb
! dica,ion Of his uncle, Ferdinand l.. a
! and amid the lhroes of the Magyar
revolt for Independence, Francis Joseph.
| reared as he had been in the Meter
! nich school Of absolutism promised
! 10 be ii Bourbon of the Bourbons. AS
such, indeed, ne commenced; he ended
4 with- having dchcd all traditions Of
/ Bourhonism he conquered himself
{ ana his instructive aud inherent pre-
affections; ne forgot much he learned
more he sisnaiiy illustrated that peace
hath its victories ma less than war.
'' has been a progressive an oppor-
tnn's, III the highest ana best sense
OF ths term ne mas been his own
Rismarck, his own PITT. for these as
ro}a! coadjntors Austria Hungary has
heN'r developed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

isan; John Walter, of Maryland: Hoke.
or Georgia-and here let US pause
Tcverentially before utterins his namc
-Eliison Durant, Of South Carolina.
whose garden namo is "Jaybird."
were there no other Smith in tho Sem
ate than Ellison Durant. the grand old
name would still hold Its own. Tho
smiths Will cast moro than per cent
OF tho votes of the entire body. -Four
OF them arc true to family traditions
IN being Democrats. Some day, per-
maps, we shall have President named
smith. 1t has always been our belief
that Christopher Columbus's mother
IN laws name was Smith before she
was married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

century 1t has been settled in stat
tordshire, and for the last ESQ years
the eldest son of tho family has al
ways borne Smith as Chris,ian name.
who commanded as captain the Ell
rope" In the two actions OF tho Brit
,sh meet against the French squadron
of Admiral de Grassc at the mouth OF
the Chesapeake. a few weeks before
the surrender OF CORVALLIS TO Wash
ington, at Yorktown. The baronetcy
was bestowed By Queen Victoria upon
I'M Child. in recognition OF his ser
Vices as representative In Parliament
OF the northern division OF Stafford
shire. during period OF some thirty
years.
Sir I'M. Child was Il member of the
exceedingly gay house party OF the
Duke and Duchess Of Westminster. at
Eaton Hall, in honor OF the young
Queen OF Spain. last august. and took
a very active part in the polo games
and Eymkanas II was during the
course of that house party that his
who was one Of his fellow guests. mat
crializcd, and among the lrst TO offer
their good wishes and congratulations
to the fianccs. were the Spanish SOW
ereiGns.
The stories to the effect that the
Reverend Clarence V. T. R!cheson now
under indictment at Boston. Mass.
the HuFCtr OF mis- UdnCGe. AVIS
Linnei, had performed ceremony OF
marriage. uniting himself in matrinony
with tho Inflated girl. SO as to quiet
her scrupies, serves TO recall a notable
ago or more In the court of Queens
Bench, In Dublin. The case arose
through clergyman OF the then State
Church of ireland. the Rev. John Beam
ish, secretly marrying young wo-
man. going through all the essential
forms OF the ceremony on his own be-
half. and placing the ring on the brides
finger. Later OIL he wished TO get rid
of the girl. and when she claimed that
he had married her, performing the
ceremony himself. he. first of ali. de-
nisd With Indignation that he had
and then added that even II he had
done so. 1t would have been invalid
During the course Of the trial. a
witn mess, turned up. who had seen from
a window of n house on the opposite
side of the narrow street. the young
clergyman going through the essential
forms OF the ceremony. and who had
cal marriage service. and the placing
of the ring on her finger. etc
rho presiding judge. sir William
Crampton. one of the most eminent
JurlstS that have ever occupied seat
on the bench of the Supreme Court of
Ireland. eXpounded the law at great
length. to the effect that a clergyman
had perfect right 10 ohiciate at his
own wedding. and to perform the ccre-
inony. consequently that the marriage
of the Reverend John Beamish was
thoroughly valid and binding, and
could only be severed by divorce
That titles in Germany are quite as
expensive as at Rome, where the heavy
fees demanded for their registration
have often led to the assertion that
the money cXacted was the price OF
their purchase. and that they were
mere objects OF barter and sale, Is
shown in a rather piruant manner by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

No. dear Subscriber" you will hard.
~ be able to pawn those penwipers
your wife's third cousins sent you for
Christmas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

ihere Is rumor. which cannot be
confirmed. that Christmas was cele.
bratcd in Texas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
STARKSBORO.

Mrs Carrie Graves AMI la ghter.
Elizabeth. arc wishing relatives IN town
Mrs T.. H. Newton. who has been visit
ing relatives here. has returned 70 her
home !n lur,ins ou.-N i-s Katie Ht
ana ITUda Chamberlain have recovered
from The rumps.-Rena i,i,l IS visiting
relatives in NergenneF. Nh AMI Mrs.
Thomas Conway of Underhul Center, who
have b.eu visiting relatives TN town. have
returned home The monthly conference
meeting Of the Baptist church was held
April John Nelson WI. I'm New York
recently and met his bro ther and cousin.
who came from sweden They came here
with him and will work in town this
season Guy Rushey is moving his family
to NerGennes where 10 has secured
work ,-Wilkens Chaffcc died a. his home
here Saturday morning after long III
ness The funeral was held ut his late
home here Tuesday afternoon at orc
o rlock. Intermert in the North cemetery.
F. e. Smith is recovering from his
broken ankle Carlton Eli is quite feeble.
r. s. Ferguson was in Burlington
hrril
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page ~

Earnest Severance farm in the east part
Of town. has purchased 1.-THE funeral
IF Mrs. j. r. Ford will DO held at the
Methodist Church this afternoon at two
O'Clock, 1)r. Corkrnn will officiete. The
funeral Of Mrs William II. Cobb was held
ut hor late home in the east part of
the town Wednesday forenoon at eleven
o'clock and the remains were taken TO
New Haven street and placed In the
vault. The bearers were II. G. Potter,
G. J. Mathews, Fred Rowley. James NJ.
Tracy, Martin Rarrows and G. n. Balm
Dr. William r. Sheldon has gone TO New
York city on weeks business trip
Fred Royce left Wednesday for Berlin
Conn, where he will make his home. Mrs.
Royce will go later.---Misses Bessie and
Estella Lavonche. who spent the past
winter In Florida, have returned home 49,
Col Joseph Battell. who has been spend
ing the past few weeks In Washington.
D. c., has returned home Charles Miller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

word was received Monday Of the
death In Worcester. Mass, Of Mrs. James
- Mason, sister OF Thomas Holden OF
Mansion street Mrs. Mason was % years
oId ana is survived by her husband and
Two small children. Mr. and Mrs Holden
and their daughter, Julia. went Monday
to attend tho funeral, which Will be held
this morning ct st. Annes Church in
Worcester
MIS-. Joseph Patnaude, aged 81 years,
died Tuesday afternoon at her
nome. 80 Malletts Bay avenue, Wvinooski,
az the result Of burns about tho BODY
caused bf lighting n fire in n heater with
kerosene. Tho accident occurred at three
| O'Clock Monday afternoon. She had
poured Kerosene on the wood and WA
about 10 apply lighted match whcu
flames shot out Of the stove door and set
her sleeve on fire. Almost Immediately
the woman was onVeoped in flames She
was alone In the house and became very
excited. As her clothing was burning she
fled to the street and entered the stors
of j. j. Z. Chevrier. which is next door,
| and called for assistance. While Mr.
! Chovrier fastened to get a blanket from
the back room, the woman. who was suf-
| fering much pain, again rushed into tha
| street. Mr. CheVrier Immediately follpwed
wrapped her in the blanket. carried her
| INTO her home and summoned DIS. Uill
| and Thabault. The woman was burned
| very severely all about tho hodr the only
| parts Of her person reulainiug untouched
| being her legs and one arin from tho
! elbow down. The department res
pondcd to an alarm ror - fire which was
| confined to clothes chest and which was
put out by Joseph Rondin before tho
hremen arrived. Mrs. Patnaude evidently
tried to yet something with which 10 cover
| herself but fled on seeing the woodwork
burning. Tho chest and lower panels in
the door were scorched and Mr. Bondin
received few minor burns about the
face. Mrs Patneaude, whose maid
on name was Rose La Chappelle
was born In Tberville Province Of Qua
boc % years ago. She was married
to Mr.. Patnaude IS years ago, and re-
moved n this village eight wears ago
Rcsid"s her husband she leaves four
cons Theodore, Almond Archie ana
George Fatnaude and two daughters.
Alice and Augusta Patnaude. She also
: leaves four sisters and two brothers.
Mrs. Patnaude was member of st
Arms society Of St. Francis Xavier
church
At n meeting IT the liquor license
commissioners Tuesday they set the
first and second class fees at $500
each. the same as last year
H. A Bailey has resigned as license
commissioner and Assistant Judges
Quinn and Merrihew Immediately ap-
pointed Z. H. Shipman to serve In hrs
stead. Mr.. Shipman served as a
license commissioner two years ago.
There have been three applications for
nrst-class licenses from John Hennes-
sey, =. J. GreaneT and Adolphus Par
TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
s@,sgTTs NnEEJ
WINOOSXI.

'"i''i ,'h" H'hE ''' "''"eN ''N''
.i"'" 81 '''"A' L Atwood "H'" '' W 80
.>' i'"IE'd III ms store l"'' '""'S' Az
'-i Ma found r'h'eaed "Ho"t s"' NJ
OF '"'r pil'd ON the hoo To the ''h'' ''
i'' 'ntraLr" Ih" t""'A- were .'l' IN ''''
4. t.e TOAD " tA, p'...i ''''. ii b. H''
lUDWN ether II Va .a''" '"e''
NtHr-dIt ui-a' after 'au deed NiS ,'''
uitt,1 r ai,in,. II MAS s'u"" placed ~
ia. t4r- place. Tine p''.v'.ooN was h"
discovered until Sa'Hrda afternoon
Nh,4 uue Of thr el"rks hfp1entd i' N'N.
s.H ~ aour Ihtsr socks are |'-'ht'
30 tiy.- a'ouA the counter ANA II wa
ludrr second row that the wallet Wa
,..ul MI Atwood returned from TN
Nary l,etrler hospital SATURDAY ngA
. 'i b. t'e..us WELL with the exception "'
sunorius some pain I'M lis head from II
effects ot ~" blow He bears tHr"' usS
uHr.s on M" left side Of his th'"at 7h'
one ou 'ha right indicating that the ROB
le, grabbed him WITH 10. rsh' ''n'
i.' rHokod '.u litter hr HAD mr. A''" NV
AtWuoi suN las quite swelling h"'o"
is right eye boat his condition no" Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

who has been in the employ OF r. =.
Benedict has resigned his position ana 's
succeeded by Fred Japan. Giles W. Mead
OF Glen Ridge, n. j.. Is called here by
the death of his wife's mother, MIS-. j.
Il. Ford.-Among the people here from
out OF town are John Jones Of Shoreham.
Richard Barron of Bridpot, Wilbur
Leonard OF Larrabees Point. Harrison
Bolster Of Hartford, conn, and Joseph
F Cranston OF BrooklYr. n. Y.-Sheep
shearing on a large scale has boon begun
throughout this county, from two 10 four
weeks later than was tho case n year
ago. It Is still so cola, however. that
many will not allow their nocfs to he
clipped. Mrs. j.. II. Corkran has Rono 10
Poultncv to visit her son Ralph Corkran.
The Misses Agnes A. Carmody and
Minnie Parker returned Wednesday 10
West Rutland. Mrs. Joseph W. Law
renee of Eagle Bridge, y. s.. has arrived
In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
VERGENNES.

TT" Easter collection. which was taken
NJ the Methodist Episcopal Church Sun
uaN' amounted to about S2l5.-Miss C. j.
brown ms returned from weeks VISIT
III mlIton.-Mrs. William j. strong mas
returned from Now York city after a WISH
10 her SlStef.--Ihe ms You IlF' ~ 'I''
met tuesday evening with Mrs. fHorfe
- H'o'e'-lho MISSES Ma ana jennie
hrH'ol nave returned to Boston a,t'
VISIT I" their mother Mrs NJ IT, Hrl5'""
ana lH'Ir sister, Mrs ~ g. 'Ierrlck.-- N'
Hl'''"'S oi Seth Warner 'Hap'e'' i'a'."'
'''S VI 'ue American RoNoIu'l"N "I'''H
was 10 h'Ve heen held WednH'daN AFTER
mum WIN MIS- D. y. tiarT'hN'o" WIS
u'"e''"l'eIH poStponei.-N' d. ."'' N'' rev
"a'ur"'N I"f NaShlhE'on' ~ '' I" +"
sumo MS huues A. messenger IN IN"
nIten states @"nat".-hno' l. -N'po'''"
mas feturh'" from a MefoS" M'S@''
sahitaluih' Wher" ne underwent a sue
'eSSlHI op'I@N"h'~-MlSS N"ha - h'E'''' Z"
''a'hor III INC puhh' s'no'l ~ Nor'hai'lP-
Ton Mass - passing tho faSf"r NA'a'1'u
win h'r parents. MI anu Mrs Ransom
- hrNan'-MlSs Alice I. l'aI'on "f hrs1'i
opened the spring term 0f eCO"l ~ l'S'l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
BRISTOL.

r,., "a. I.r.., u. e.,-, >-.,-'
$780,, , ,,,. 49,. u..,.,..r
sr,,.' o,,,,.,,., .rh..,. .n.. ,..,i,,,.s g. 49,
li~t, am, ..,.,,1...l .-,,,,,,i. T. Cl,rl u,..
At non,. from Hor,h }vll.ron over sun
dav Tho Eev T T. I-eler read his r,
siyua,ion sunday MS .i,,stnr Of the r-ir-,
R,ptist church ia TAXA effect Nav
Mrs NJ Norton rat,,rad from roet0,,
Sa+,lrla, D,nieI carpant v.o. nj l.n,...
from TN, f. Y NJ over cnd,- -K.ri
,.do,sor of r,,nrord WI. I'm town o,ar
supda, 1,r ana Mrs N w Wilson
have moved into tine, .gii,lbv. ,.lc,non, ON
church street.-The Masons and O r, =
have prc.catoI the Lawrence Memorial
library with chairs Tho body Of Eugene