davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

leased from crstodY. re y-,.. fsl..s,,.o
.ao~r a S1,VVO OOl40 - tsy6heNAlle yes
terday and viii leave for his home ia
Carroll county today.
Marion was arrested IN HfllSvfiie
the day after the tragedy OF March
4th. and at the same time that Floyd
Allen and his son, Victor, were taken
INTO custody. He ministered 10 the
wounded outlaw at the time Floyd lay
III ana supposedly dying at the town
hotel Beyond this, there was little
10 connect the accused with the crime.
me Irlal OF Floyd Allen, which
ehGel last Friday. developed little or
nothlng 20 connect Marion with the
shooting, and certain things said by
Joseph \. Nysor in his closing argu-
ment indicated that he did not con-
slider the man deeply involved.
MARION wife has been IN recently.
ana this, coupled with the weakness
OF the evidence against him. led the
Baldwin detectives to ask the mans
release.
The prosecution readily agreed to
the suggestion. Marion was allowed
TO serve as his own surety, but will be
required 70 appear at Wythe court
july 6th- IL now seems quite likely
that the murder charges against him
VIII be dropped. But much NAV de-
pend upon the future disclosures of
witnesses
Yesterday was not a good dav for
the prisoner, Claude Allen. now on
trlal for the alleged murder Of Judge
Thornton L. Massie.
Judge d. w. BOlen, who. I'm his ca
pacity as counsel for Floyd Allen. wit
messed the court room shooting. Of
fered some damaging testimony
against the accused.
Though I have tried 70 persuade
myself that I might be wrong" said
he on the witness stand. 81 cannot
escape the conclusion that II was
Claude Allen who fired the first shot
that struck Judge Massie. When
take into account what 7 saw and
heard. cannot escape that conc1u-
sion"
Lawyer w. d. TOmDkins. OF Carroll.
who was also in the court room March
] 9Th. testified to seeing the prisoner
and Sidna Allen with their weapons
trained on Judge Nassie.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
nNrF EYOCCTe
---~AsA. A4ssG LUEU
= VICTORY in N. ].
Enters Outlook Office Before
Starting Into Jersey for
Campaign Tour.

NEW YORK Special Colonel
theodore Roosevelt came into town
from Oyster Bay early in the morn
ing, gong direct 10 the Outlook Of
nee preparatory 60 opening his New
Jersey campaign. He remained there
until little after 10 O'Clock, when
he left for Paterson, n. J., where he
was scheduled TO make his first speech
Thursday afternoon.
AS the colonel left he was I'm tovial
spirits He refused TO make any pro-
phes'eS OF the New Jersey result, al
though he seemed confident of scor-
ing another victory.
The colonel refused TO say anything
about Senator la Toilette, who stole
a march on his opponents in the
triangular Jersey fight between the
President, Colonel Roosevelt and him
self by entering the field before any
of the others and speaking in Jersey
City last night.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
INCREASE SHOWN IN
RAILWAY MILEAGE

WASHINGTON, D. c. Special
Ninety per cent of the steam railway
mileage of the country showed an in
crease of $12,661,9O1 in March in
operating revenues as compared with
March, 1911.
There was an increase in operating
expenses of $12,152,394. making an
increase in net operating revenue Of
$5O9.507.
According to the Bureau of Rail-
way Economics, based on railway re-
turns to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, this net increase was due
solely to an Increase in railway mile
age.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
DOCTORS ADvISrD
THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Herberger, Who Would Net Cgzs
sent to Go There, Finally Re-
HeYed at Home

st. Louis, Mo.-Mrs. Mary HsrhszSr-
err OF this city. says: Il was EseE On
bed for ten weeks, with Wouzzlx
troubles, and had four Of the beat dnss
tors waiting on me.
Every one of them said EouEE
have to go 20 the hospital and haEs.
an operation, but 1 would nos cOassz
to that.
l thought 1 would give CsnzzE q
trial. When : began to take sha Gral
bottle, 1 could not turn over In baz.
but had to be lifted.
Before finished the first bottle. NJ
pains were leaving me, slowly. AMI
soon l was out OF bed and valhzG
around.
My pains have not come back since,
I weigh $50 lbs and feel fine CEz3En
saved me from an operation. ! zZ
going to keep it in the house. sor Z
would not be without it"
Cardups strengthening effects quick
" show themselves in many diHere1&
ways. This is because the Ingredients
from which it is made, go to the sources
OF the trouble, and by acting speeza-
cally on the cause, relieve or cure ard
help bring back health and strength
In 1he past so years, more than a
million women have been benefited ~
Cardui. Just try it.
y. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanoOga, Tenn, for Special IRstrEs>-
tons and G4-page book. Home Treas
ment for Wpen," sent in plain wrz7--
per, on request.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
Doctor HilI-the ExiIe

divine. is almost as much interested in
politics as he is in religion. and ne
is a great friend of President Taft.
On last election day, when Mr.. Taft
went to Cincinnati to vote. he met DR..
Hill in the railroad station.
How do things look politically in
ohio, DOCTOR" asked the President
''Fine" said the doctor, with great
enthusiasm.
Il doubt that" commented Gus Kar-
ger, newspaper correspondent who
knows all about Ohio politics.
mo reason to doubt" objected the
divine. why. I've made ninety-four
speeches In this State myself and IL il
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
The Germ,s Do,rnrn1

once the small but fierce bacill1Is
mac a chance To thrive and fill rs
re Couiu work unseen and kill us.
r or ms name was then unknow,s
y I, rom the arctis to the tropic.
With an ardOr misanthropic
The bacilH microscopic ;
Ruler a domain ali their own
PUT today we do not fear 'em.
+ or with toxin, dope and serum
DOCTORS quickly kill and clear EN-
VT rom our systems with their stufr.
We are feeling bum and rocky
W e soon brighten up. for Doc he
cans the dread bacillTs bluff.
-.Judgr
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

Only relief received was from NOR
Prime. | was completely cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Mr.. Hampshire Is only one Of the
many thousands that endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills. II your back aches
II your kidneys bother you, don't ask
simply for a kidney remedy, as dis
tlnctiy for DOan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mr.. Hampshire had.
Doc. all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, Props. when Your
Back Is bame-Remember the name"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
ATTEMPT MADE TO
KILL PREMIER

PEKIN. Special While President
Yuan Shi Kai was holding a confer
ence with Premier Tang Shao vi and
a number of other officials in the Gov
eminent house today Chang Ting
Ling. a distinguished former office
holder. who had been ousted from his
position, entered the room. and, draw
ing a revolver, fired five shots at the
premier.
All the shots missed. Chang was
overpowered and arrested.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
DEALERS TO fight
STATE Line Bill

r c H NJ o n D, VA.-Special.-
Certain lime dealers. who do not
wish to be forced to compete with
the State in the manufacture Of their
products. have attacked the constitu-
tionality of the recently enacted lime
grinding bill, and have petitionedsthe
City Circuit Court for an injunction
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
Won1on'S Department

goes Democratic, I'll be ashamed m
stay in the United States"
That night, when * became known
that Ohio had gone over to the Demq-
Gratis by tremendous majority. Kf--
ger was still in Cincinnati, and tn
president and DR.. Hill were on trzfE,
speeding eastward.
This is the telegram Karger sent ths,
President:
ONO has gone Democratic pu-
HllI OF the train.'-The Popular Mag
aZine.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
AIbanians Rebe,I,ons

p, SALONIKA, TURKEY SpecIsx-
hundreds OF rebellious AIbanians nv.
concentrating at Malissori for $50
cerSed attack against the Turks.
General Levy has been proclaimed
n-chief of the insurss-SS
Inc Turkish authorities are h-ls-9-
soldiers. AV- ~-S
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

Kidney Pills are es-
pecially for weak
kidneys. E. G. Hamp-
shire, 70S e. Bran
bleton ST., Norfolk.
Va, says: "I snered
from kidney collie.
The pain during
some attacks was SO
severe that 1t re-
Quired two strong
man - AOTl -,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

1t may turn out at last that the ia
nous saying Of Lincoln is not true af-
ter all It looks as though Roosevelt
viii be nominated. The Republicans
can be depended upon ito do the fool
thing at the right time-CIinch Val
ley News
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
Written Early This Morning.

AS was forecast by this paper, the
prisoner. Bird Marion. indicted for
supposed completely in the HillsvilIe
court room shooting. has been re-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
. LOOK Iv.YuyR KsDsfYS
When Suffering from Baekache, Head
aches and Urinary Troubles.

They are probably the true source
OF your misery. To keep well you
must keep your kidneys well. Doan's
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08
Born and Died In Same Ward.

James Schoolcraft Sherman, vice
president of the United States, was
born October 26, 1885, in the same
ward of Utica in which he died.
When he was two years old his
father moved, with his family, to a
farm two miles south of the village OF
New Hartford, and here they lived un'
til 1868. In the fall of 1868 Sher-
mans parents purchased a house in
the village of New Hartford, where
they continued to live until the death
of Sherman's mother, in 1896, his faith
er having died the year previous.
Sherman lived with his parents un-
til. 1881, when he was married at East
Orange, N. J., to Carrie Babcock, TAX
ing up his residence in the Seventh
ward Of the city of Utica.
y While he lived on his fathers farm
he attended the district school, half
q mile from home, and when old
enough to do so he assisted in such
wkrk on the farm as a boy OF his
years would be capable of doing. Aft
er removing to the village Of New
Hartford he attended the public school
Of that town, and later attended the
Utica academy.
Later he attended the Whitastown
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08
IN THESE DAYS OF DIVORCES
Really Nothing Remarkable In the
Simple and Frank Explanation
Of the Small Boy.

We were walking down the street
Sunday and we saw the most beauti-
full child sitting on the front steps
Of a pretty house, says Ted Robinson.
His eyes were 80 big and blue, his
curly head SO golden. his innocent
smile so frank and inviting that we
could not resist the temptation to en-,
ter into conversation with him.
well, son." we said in the idiotic-
ally genial way with which an adult
usually addresses child. "how old
are your"
-Four" lisped the infant. (He didn't
really lisp it, because you can't lisp
when you say four; but that's the way
children are supposed to do)
isn't that fine!" ut would have
been just as fine If he'd been three,
though, or five. More idiocy.) "And
whose little boy are you?"
Mammals III boy"
Aren't you papa's little boy, toof"
Nope"
why aren't you papa's little boyf'
"The decree gimme to mamma"
Then we went on our pleasant way
Savannah Morning News.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08
sHERMAN FUNERAL CEREMONIES
SIMPLE BUT MOST IN.
PREsslvE.
PRESIDENT IN TEARS
MANY PUBLIC OFFICIALS AT
UTICA TO PAY HOMAGE At
sHERMAN's GRAVE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Utica, N. Y.-President Taft and
representatives of national and for
eign governments who attended the
funeral Of James Schoolcraft Sher-
man left Utica in their special train
for New York. t.af.as
The ceremonies were simple but
very impressive. and the body of the
country's late vice president and
Utica's most famous son lies in the
the Promote Court appraisers. All the
mother-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Babcock,
erected.
This city is in mourning. Black
drapcd flags hang at half-mast.
President Taft was much affected
by the last rites attending the burial
Of his colleague and running mate,
and during the eloquent tribute
voiced by the Rev. w. M. Strykcr,
president of Hamilton College, his
eyes filled with tears.
MIRO. Sherman was supported on
other side by her sons as she walked
slowly down the aisle. Her carriage
preceded that of President Taft in the
'ong line that made its way to the
cemetery.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08

seminary. a preparatory school stu.
ated In the village of Whitesboro, four
miles distant. From this school young
Sherman entered Hamilton college in
the fall of 1874, and was graduated In
1873. Ho gained considerable rep
utation as a declaimer in both school
and college, carrying off first honors
in defamation at the end of his fresh
man year. He also enjoyed a reputa.
ton as a debater and was one Of six
chosen from his class at the conclu-
sion of his senior year to contest for
prizes.
Began Study Of Law.
After leaving college Sherman began
at once the study of law in the office
of Beardsley, Cookinham & Burdick,
at Utica, N. Y. He was admitted to
practice two years later, and at once
formed partnership with H. ]. Cook
inham, his brother-in-law. and former
Mayor John G. Gibson. He contin.
ued the practice Of law in partner
ship with Cookinham, with various
changes in the personnel of the firm,
until January 1, 1907, when he with
drew as a member OF the law firm.
Sherman's first active work in poll
tics was the year succeeding his grad
uation from college, when he spoke
few times in different parts of the
country in advocacy of the election
of Alonzo B. Cornell, Republican can
didate for governor. making his first
speech in abe town of his residence.
Mayor Of Utica in 1884. ..
During the last fifteen years Sher-
man campaigned in various parts of
the state, having spoken in most OF
the important cities of the state and
q great many minor places, as well as
in half dozen or more other states.
During various campaigns he spoke in
substantially every town in Oneida
and Herkimer counties. He was chosen
mayor Of Utica in 1884.
He was first named for Congress IN
1886, the contest being quite spirit
ed one, there being half dozen can
didates, his chief competitor being
Henry ]. Coggeshall. then state sena.
tor from that district.
Sherman was renominated each sue.
ceeding two years by acclamation un.
til 1896, when there was contest for
the nomination, his competitors being
Seth G. Heacock Of Herkimer, now
state senator, and John L. Sayles OF
Rome, Oneida county. Since that time
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08
Fable for Borrowers.

An Arab went to his neighbor and
said: Lend me your rope"
II can't" said the neighbor.
"Why can't your"
because I want to use the rope
myself"
"For what purpose?" the other per-
sisted.
II want to tie up five cubic feet Of
water with u"
How on EARTH" sneered the would
be borrower. "can you tie up water
with a roper"
my friend" said the neighbor, al
lah Is great and he permits us to do
strange things with rope when we
don't want to lend it-"-Boston Eve
ming Transcript.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08

he was nominated by acclamation each
succeeding two years until his elec-
tion as vice president.
On Appraisers Board.
In 1898 Sherman was appointed by
President Mckinley member OF the
board of general appraisers of the city
of New York and the nomination was
confirmed by the Senate. 1t was his
desire at the time to accept the ap-
pointment, but political and business
friends at home, including the Cham
Der of Commerce and the Republican
county committee, passed resolutions
and appointed committee to wait up
on him and urge him not to retire as
a member of Congress, and in con-
formity with the desires of his constit-
uents he declined the appointment.
Sherman, early in his congressional
career, became prominent member
Of the House, and during his last few
terms In Congress was numbered
among the leaders. His parliamen-
tary ability was early recognized and
perhaps no other member was 80 fre.
quently called to the chair to preside
over the committee of the whole. He
was one Of the closest friends OF
Speaker Reed, as he was Of Speaker
Henderson and Speaker Cannon.
Chairman OF Committee.
Sherman VA q candidate for the
speakership when Thomas B. Reed re-
tired. For twelve years he was chair
man of the committee on Indian af-
fairs, and his work as the head of that
committee received unstinted praise
from all concerned in the work Of the
committee, without regard to the party.
He was also member of the commit
lee on rules and Of interstate and for
e!gn commerce.
Sherman was a regular attendant
at the Dutch Reformed church In
Utica since his marriage. in 1881
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08

boxes OF 0oddS
Kidney Pills the swelling disappear.
ed and he felt himself again. He says
he has been benefited and blessed by
the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sew
eral months later he wrote: have
not changed my faith in your remedy
since the above statement was author
lied. Correspond with Rev. q. He's
lop about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills. SOC. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co..
Buffalo. N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free.
Adv,
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08

Utica, N. Y-Vice President James
Schoolcraft Sherman died at his home
here, Oct. 80. Members of his family
were at the bedside. Mr.. Shermen
had been sinking rapidly all day, but
at 7 o'clock his pulse was better and
it was thought he would live through
the night Soon after there was
change for the worse and he began to
sink rapidly. He lay in a comatose
condition for several house before the
end came.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08
Exact Copy of Wrapper
Clever Idea Of Collector.

Here Is a rare specimen Of business
humor, received the other day by
London firm. It ran;
"Our cashier fell unconscious at his
desk this morning. Up to this time,
D. M, we have been unable to
get a word out of him except your
names. May we say to him. with a
view to his immediate recovery, that
we have your check, as we think that
ia what he has on his mind?''
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08
Situation Vacant.

The rich bachelor sighed and look
ed f1xedly at the beautiful girl
"Things with me-" he said. ''are at
skies and sevens. I feel the great
need of a woman in my home one
who would straighten out my tangled
affairs and make life worth living
once again.
Her soft glance spoke her excite
ment and expectation.
YES" she queried gently.
do you know" he continued, "of
any good, able-bodied woman whom !
could get to clean the house?"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08

ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer-
ton. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
q dragging sensa-
ton across the
loins that It was
difficult to move.
After using 5
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08
A cLERGYMAN's TESTIMONY,

The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wig
ton, Pa. suffered from Dropsy for a
year. His limbs and feet were swol-
len and puffed. He had heart f1utter-
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08

Occasionally a couple marries in
haste and live happily ever after
they secure q divorce.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08
No Scab9,

Blushing Bride-What was that our
friends stuck all over our suit cases.
dearest?
The Groom-Honey, love, that was
q union label.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08

The only way to cure a man Of bach
elorhood is to feed him to a designing
widow.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08

one repeating the nonsensical things
women say to them.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Children
teethiug, softens the gums, reduces ipnamma.
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, &c bottle.
Adv.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08

II a girls arms have pretty dimples
in them she'll get them sunburned.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-08

Probably a woman tells secrets 30
that she won't forget them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
N. Y. Wholesale Market

Butter-Creamery, extras, Ib, 31c;
 firsts, ii = 2s !-2 Q soc; dairy tubs finest, ines Egg@Fresh gathered, extras, dozen. S1 O 34c; extra sts, 28 O soc: hen- nery whites. fancy, large new laid, 46c;
 selected whites, good to prime 40 O
 44c: hennery browns 36 O 3Sc; gath cred brown and mixed colors 26 @ 35c-
 Frudts-Apples. Mcintosh, bbl., g. 50 g O $2.75; Gravestein, g O $2.75; Twenty Ounce s2 O s3; Maiden Blush. g @ s2.5o; York Imperial g Q SAYS;
 O s225; R1b Pippin s1.5o O g; faii, Holland and York Pippin. g O s3; King, g O s2.75; Baldwin $1.75 O s2.25; greening sg zen and Proud !; swse5 ,es5 ;175 2 bbl; s Q ss; Duchsss, bbl. g Q 8; seaTre zsnf o.c E $ g. s5sleGa s5 eiaau E O s15o; d'Anjou $2.5O o s4; Guinness, No. l. bbl-. s2-5o O $4; No. 2, s1-5O O Ss; Grapes. Grapes Delaware 4 lb basket O
 Hay and straw-Hay. new large bales, timothy. No. 3 to No 1. 100 ID s5c Q s1 E; shippdng 75 O soc; clover, s5c; pure, 80 O s6c; Straw. long rye. s5 O soc; oat 55 O 57 1-2c-
 Poultry-chfckens. broiler, 24 ID to 45 ID over to dozen 2Gc; flyers. 3 ID average 1Tc; 3 1-2 ID over, 18c; squab brof1ers, pair, 65 O roc; Turkeys, spring averages pest. Z0C, 01us Inl460 ActlE and toms, Is O 17c: Fowls IS O 1sc; Ducks spring. Is 1-2c: squabs. prime. large, white dozen $2.25 O $4.5o; dark, $1.75; Guineas, spring 3 lb over to pair, pair. soc; under ID 50 O 65c.
 Vegetables--Potatoes, bbl, or bag $2 O s2.5O; Onion pickles. white. basket, $50 O s; Brussels Sprouts, qut.. O 10c; Beets, bbl, 75c O $1; Carrots. bbl, 75c O $1; Cabbages, 100, s2 O $4; bbI. s1 O s2.25: long cut s1 O g; short cut, s1.5o O 8; Corn, 100, soc O $1-25; Celery, dozen stalks, Is O 35c; Lima Beans, potato basket, $1 @$ 1.50; Mushrooms ID basket soc O $1.60; Peppers. sugar, Dbl. s1 O s1.75; regular bbl, 75c O s1.50: Pumpkins, bbI. 50 O 75c; Squash, Hubbard, bbl, 75c O s1; marrow. 50 O 75c: Turnips, ruta- baga, bb1., 75c O S1; white, 75c O $1; Tomatoes. box, soc O $1; Watercress, 100 punches $1 O $1.5O.
 CheStn1ts, Northern, new, bush. $5 l O $5.50; large, cultivated s5 O s6.
 Honey-Clover, comb, fancy. ID, 15 O | L6c; No. 1, 14c; extracted 1-2 O 1-2c; : ouckwheat, comb, 10 O f2c; extracted f z O 2 1-2c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
EASTON

Rev. F. S. Clark has returned to the home Of MT. and Mrs. Sherwood after a few days spent in New Haven at the Baptist convention.
 The Saint Mungo society of Bridge port, an organization comprised of Scotchmen and their wives, will give a. concert in the Congregational church on Friday evening of next week This society gave a very interesting con cert last June.
 Mrs. Julia Lampson and son, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Eltza Smith on Sport Hill. have re- turned to their home in Bethel.
 Mrs. Edith Logan Aurel Runan, MT and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews. Mrs. Robert W. Marsh and Mrs Clar- ence A. Jennings attended the Pomo- na grange meeting, which was held at Shelton on Wednesday.
 A. F. Bibbins has purchased new gasoline engine.
 Miss Hazel B. Sherwood taught at the Yellow school on "Wednesday, as the regular teacher, Miss Edith Logan. was out of town
 Mrs. Wood and son of Bridgeport, have returned to Bridgeport after a visit with Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Hardy at the Center.
 Miss Lucy Rockwell of Jump Hill, has returned to her home, having spent several weeks with friends in Hawley- vile.
 Miss Ida TarbeII has returned from a trip of three months abroad.
 The patrons of Easton grange are unloading car of grain at Stepney Depot.