davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
City courf...EuIIer Judge

William Ryan was sentenced 10 l5 days in jail by Judge Fuller Friday morning after plea of guilty to a charge of intoxication. He was picked up by Officer Cordier on Front street. Ryan was we'll known 10 the court, and, although 1t is some three years since he appeared here before, was i'm mediately recognized. When told that If he was bound to drink he ought to stop ss too many drinks got him into trouble, he said the trouble came from the first drink and was advised to cut it out, altogether.
 Saturday morning Victor Perry of Ballouville and Richard Johnson of Moosup plead guilty to drunkenness. Perry was sentenced to l5 days in jail and the case of Johnson was continued two weeks.
 Four men appeared before the court Monday morning. Phillip Quintall charged with being drunk and trespass on railroad property was sentenced to 30 days in jail on each count with costs of S1O.09. The man came in on a freight. He was dragged several car lengths just as the train came to a stop and was rescued by trainmen. He attempted to board the train when it started again and nearly got under the wheels. William Barnes, James Me Ney and Albert Labonte were picked up together after they had gone to sleep for the night on Elm street. They were given 80 days each and costs of S9.09.
 Tuesday morning five cases were disposed of. Felix Plante and Elmer Sanders paid S5 each for intoxication. Albert Johnson and Thomas Moore were given 30 days each and costs of sS 09 on the same charge.
 Fred Sprague, 15, of West Thomp- son was before the court Wednesday morning and through his guardian ad Item pleaded guilty to the larceny of @ bicycle from Charles Stanton He also confessed to the larceny of three other wheels in Putnam and thereby cleared up a series of thefts that have heretofore baffled the po- lice.
 The wheels were taken by the boy when left standing by the curbing by their owners He sold three of them to West Thompson parties and one he traded for a gun.
 The boy was brought from an or phans home in Providence about four years ago. The man with whom he lived stated that he was rather un- ruly and inclined to be wild but the thefts were a great surprise to him. He did not want the further respon. sibility of the boy. As a youngster his environments had been of the worst His father was drunkard and had early taught him to steal. His mother is dead.
 He was sentenced to the Connecti- cut school for boys until he is 21 or sooner discharged.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
Methodist Church Notes

Miss Jessie Marriott, . missionary from China, who Is touring the state in the interests of her work. occupied the pulpit Sunday morning and gave an especially interesting address.
 Next Sunday morning the Sacra- ment of the Lords Supper will be ad- sninistered.
 A Food Sale will be conducted Fri- day afternoon, beginning nt 2.30, at Ballard X Clark's store, by Rho Delta class.
 Friday evening Miss Edith Foster will entertain Rho Delta class and the Mems class at her home on East Grove street.
 The annual meeting for the election of three trustees will be held at the church Monday evening, Sept. 9.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
CHINAMAN A SUICIDE

Took Ling, aged about B years, committed suicide by hanging in the Chinese laundry of Chin Toy. North Grosvenordale, Saturday night or Sunday. The body was found by Chin Toy Tuesday morning when he returned from a holiday visit to Wor- cester.
 Chin found the place locked and crawled in through a window. Tn a bedroom was Ling's body, suspended by rope.
 Toy went out by the same window and without notifying anybody in North Grosyenordale, returned to Worcester to notify friends there. He came back Tuesday with nine of his countrymen and then they noti- fled the authorities.
 Medical examiner Dr. R. c. Paine Of Thompson, viewed the body.
 Arrangements have been made to have the body buried in Boston. Ar engagements being in charge of w. Chinn of Webster. for whom Took Ling once worked.
 Two letters addressed to relatives in New York were found on the body. The medical examiner took charge Of these. He pronounced 1t case Of suicide.
 Mir. Chinn said Ling. him veliee blad in headee."
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
Trolley Strrck Wagon

Edward Bowen, about so, of Bailou- vile, was injured Saturday night about 9.l5 while driving along the highway near the cottage of Judge Harry k. Back, al Alexander's lake. The vehicle in which he was riding was struck by southbound electric car, the horse knocked down and pin- ned under the ranning board of the car, Bowen being thrown out, his jaw and nose broken, his head bad ly gashed and his body bruised and jammed.
 The highway at the point where the accident occurred is not very wide. Ac- cording Io accounts of the accident Bowen was driving north on the troI- ley track. 1.-The ear coming toward him was southbound. Conductor Shippee and Molorman Larose were in charge. When the motorman saw that Bowen was not going to attempt to get out of the way, he applied the emergency brakes; then he reversed the power. Oil on the street and on the rails, how ever, prevented the car from stopping as quickly as It might and the crash came
 1t was believed at first that Bowen was fatally injured. He was taken to the Day kimball hospital at Putnam His condition was not as serious as was at first indicated and he will eventual Iy recover. Bowen's horse was some what cut and injured In the smash and the wagon was wrecked.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
MAN HAS DISAPPEARED

William Provost, cotton weaver employed in the mills at North Gros- yenordale. has been missing from his home since Friday, and searching par ties have been organized to look for him. A story that his body had been found in river in that town Satur- day proved to be without foundation Provost has wife and several chiI- dren and they are greatly upset oy his disappearance- He is said to os of exemplary habits but has not been in the best of health. There is taik Of dragging the river unless he . found soon.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
Interesting Locals

We have many new novelties in our Art Department. Mrs. J. A. Mcintyre.
 If your doll needs new wig we can supply any shade or size. Mrs. J. A.. Mcintyre.
 Allard X Carpenter, Hat Shop, an- nounce Opening Sept. l4th, Bradley block, opposite Congregational church.
 Three good bargains in little-used pianos just in from renting season. Letters Music Store.
 Our fall line of co rsets is larger than ever before and contains all styles and prices. Mrs. J. A. Mcintyre.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
A. N. E. Zion Mission

c. A. k. hall, Front street, Rev. J. E. Wallace, pastor. We are still hay- ing good attendance during our series of sermons on the prophecy of Daniel every Sunday evening al 5.5O P. m. Prayer meeting Friday evenings at parsonage, 42 Walnut street. All are welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
Notice

The stable business which has been conducted at 35 Front street, for over thirty years has been removed to stable opposite depot. In consolidating both stables in remodeled quarters we are prepared to give better service and will at all times make an effort to meet public demands. Joys Stable.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
Sunday Closing Of the Post Office

There will be no delivery of mail on Sundays to the general public through the general delivery, carrier window and boxes. The lobby will be open from 7.30 to 10.30 a. m. to lock box holders.
 Special delivery mail received Sun day morning will be delivered.
 An outgoing evening mail will close at 7.30 p. m.
 FRANK G. LETTERS, Postmaster.
 Sept. 1. 1912
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
pentecostaI Church of the Nauarene

Preaching l0.30 a. m.
 Sunday school at F.
 Praise service 3 p. m,
 Evangelist meeting ' D. m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening ' 50. All welcome. F. w. Armstrong, F Pastor.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
Advent Christian Church Notes.

Sunday Services, morning service at 10.30.
 Sunday school at 12.o0 m. Evening service at TOO
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
st. Philips Episcopal Church

Service Friday evening at 7.30 AS usual.
 Sunday the services are at s and l0.30 a. m. and p. m. with Sunday school at l2 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
NO 3e
Common Council

The regular meeting of the council was held Tuesday evening, the mayor presiding. Present Aldermen Dady, Johnson, Nichols, Hawkins, Bouthil lette and Davis. Very little business was transacted.
 Permits were granted A. C. Stetson for addition and stable on King street and Emily Durand addition to house on Church street.
 A petition signed by Wesley Luster. |. C. Reach and others relative to more lights on Railroad street was re- ferred to the light committee.
 The police report showed S2 arrests, + sent to jail, light out hours, and doors found open 3.
 Attorney NJ. Il. Geissler appeared in behalf of Mir. Chassey relative to the assessment of benefits and damages on Chassey street. The committee re- ported that the benefits equalled the damages. Chassey claimed that they were taking 5000 square feet of his land and excepted to the committees find. ing.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

wORKINGMEN Do NOT GIVE ALI,
your attention to spending the pay en-
velope, there must be some cash saved
for the family; see this stock slightly
used suits, s. to so only. One price.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 D.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS 0F THE
District a Columbia, Washington. June T. iel2-
Sealed proposals will be received at this ofce until
O'Clock p m. JUNE H. 1872 for furnishing the
l1stnCt Government during the fiscal year endinV
June 20, 1913. with milk and cream coffee and sSDf
T1ches for prisoners at Police Court and hauling for
Proposals will also be received at this oce until
clock p m. JUNE "A, 1912 for furnishing strictly
freshly laid eggs for at the tuberculosis HoSrta
during the same period Specifications and form 0t
proposal may be obtained from the Purchasing OAi-
Ger. y. c. -CUNO H. RUDOLPH. JOHN A i0HS
SION. WILLIAM V. JUDSON. Commissioner
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington. June s l9l2-
Sealed proposals. will Be received At this once until
more or less, complete wagon running Eears for use
in the Sewer DEPARTMENT, this city. Specifications
and form Of proposal NAV Be obtained from tie Pur-
chasing Oficer. D. G. CUNO H RUDOLPH J0HS
4. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDS0N. CGmmiS-
aOners D. c. je7SlO
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU OF IN
craving and Printing Washington, d. C. June !
l9l2-Sealed proposals. will be received al this 0lIce
until 2 p. m, MONDAY. June Il, 1872 for Washing
!, 1872 Blank forms and other Information viii be
furnished intending bidders on application 10
JOSEPH 2. RALPH. Director of Bureau. jeSSt
DEPOT oUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, WASH.
ington, June 5. lsll-Sealsd proposals. in tripieate
TUESDAY. June Is. 1872 and then publicly opened
for furnishing and delivering coal at Washington,
d. C.. and posts in vicinity. Blank forms and in
structiOns for making proposals will he furuished
upon application to this once. H. l. PETTUs ne
pot QuartermaSter. je5.6T8hB
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES
E. 4. THOMAS and P. q. MARSHALL. AttOrnrgI
for PetiuooeB

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
q Columbia holding a District Court In re The
opening of alley in square 3ois. in the District
Of Columbia DistnCt Court. No. los. Notice -
hereby given that the Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia, pursuant 10 the prUTtSonS Il sections
l6S e SEQ. a the Code Of Laws for the District
Of Columbia, have fled a petition in this oour.
praying the oondsmnAtUn Of the land Necessary for
the opening Of alley IN square Soi9 (bJundGd by
Irving Street, Kenyon Street. Wsrdgr Street, and
PARK Place, in the District q Columbia, shown
on plat q map fled with the sid PETITION. as
part Thereof and praying also that a t1ry Of Eve
judiCious, diSintsrested men, not related To any
peTson interested in these proceedings and not in
the serIios employ q the District q Colum-
biA or uf the United States. be summoned By the
United States Marshal for the District Of Columbia
TO assess the damages each owner Of land TO be
taken may sustain hy rrlsOn uf the Opsning Of said
alley and the condemnation of the land necessary
for the purposes thereof. and TO the benefits
resulting thsrefru, including the e1penseS Of thes
prOceedings provided for in and By the Aforesaid
Code of LAwG Il is. by the court, this 6lh day
Of June, a. D. 1872 ordered, that all persons hET-
ing any interest in these proceedings Be, and they
hre hereby, warned and Commanded to appear in
this court on CT bsfCre the 2iTH DAY OF JUNE,
A. D. 1872. at 10 O'Clock a m. and continue in
attendance until the shall have made its final
order nttying and confirming the award Of dam
ages and the assessment Of benefits Of the iury to
be impaneled and sworn herein: and II Is further
published once IN the Washington Law RepoTtsT
and once In the Washington Evening Star, The
Washington Herald. the Washington Times and
the Washington Post, newspapers published in the
said District, before the sad 9th day Of June
A. ID. 1872 Il is further ordered that a COPY a
this notice and order be served By the United States
Marshal. or his deputies. Upon such a the owners
Cf ths fee n the landsto be condemned herein a
may be found BY the said Marshal OF his der,Itiss
within the District q Columbia before the said 18th
day ot June. A D. 1872 By the Court: JOB
BARNARD Justice true coTy-Test: tseal)
J. Il. YOUNG, Clerk. By F. z. CUNNINGHAM,
Assistant CLERK
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

WANTED-COLORED ELECTRIC Ell
eyator operator; Thoroughly expert
enced; only those with best references
need apply: JULIUS GARFNRLE &
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN Si0o
monthly corresponding for newspapers: no canvass
ing. Send for particulGrE PRESS SYNDICATE.
Lockport, N Y.
ACTIVE WHITE MEN 70 WASH
windows Good pay. NATIONAL
WlNDOW-CLEANING CO.
a STRONG WHITE MAN no CARE
for invalid. Apply 4l3 E. Cap. ST.
RAGTIME PLAYING TAUGHT IN o
lessons. Write for booklet. 1895 L St
FEMALE.
AZ INTELLIGENT PERSON NAY EARN Sio0
monthly corresponding for newspapers: no canvaz-
inE. Send for Particular PRESS SYNDICATE,
Lockport, n. Y.
PIANO PLAYER-sIGHT READER: ABLE 10
transposs; SIS Week; Immediately. IIl4 G ST NV,
third floor. Mr. PAINTER.
WANTED - EXPERIENCED SKIRT
hands at once. Reply by letter to Mrs
GRAY, 1917 Goth ST.
BooRREEPER IN REAL ESTATE
once. State experience and salary e.
pected. BOX $50, Herald oflce.
RAGTIAIE PLAYING TAUGHT m %
lessons. Write for booklet. 1s7s L ST
ExPERIENcED COOK AND LAUNDREss FoR
family q thTee; bizg -cf- 40 Lamont St. nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
DOGS. PETS AND BIRDS.

CANARIEs, Fnches, PlTOquetS Dogs, Cats. Rab-
bits. Guinea Pigs, &c Let Us board your petA
Phone Columbia l6
NORRIS PET STORE 1907 Fla. Ave. n ".
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
HELP WANTED.
MALE.

WANTED - ALERT,
AMBITIOUS SALES
MAN, WITH MER-
CAMILLE EXPERT
ENCE. ONLY HIGH
CLASS WIDE-AWAKE,
UP-TO-THE MINUTE
HUSTLER OF GOOD
APPEARANCE AND
ADDRESS NEED AP-
PLY TO A. B. E, HER
AID OFFICE, AT
ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
DRUGLESS HEALING.

THE VACUUM TREATMENT
RESTORES the CIRCULATION Of the BLOOD
and CURES INFANTILE land other paralysis:
JOCOMOTOR-ATAXIA. BRIGHT'S DISEASE
and those other CHRONIC INCURABLE Cso
called DISEASES THAT HAVE PASSED Be
YOND the reach Of MEDICINE and BAFFLE
YOUR PHYSICIANS. I AN AFTER THE DES-
PERATE CASES. LADY ASSISTANT. Hours
10 a m 70 p N; Sundays. Il to / PROF.
H. n. D. PARKER. lG22 9Th St NV. See this
space next Monday for article on
LOCOMOTOR-ATAXTA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
REV. P. j. KAHN
LECTURES HERE
Presbyterian Mems Society
Hear Woodbridge Pastor.

Rev. p. J.. Kahn, pastor OF the
CONGREGATIONAL church, woodbridge,
gave an interesting talk before the
Mems Society of the First Presby-i
terrain church, at an open meeting
In the chapel of the church In Rec
tor street last night. There were
about thirty present including some
ladies.
Rev. Mr.. Kain, who is known as
a lecturer of ONE ability, took for
his subject, Watch" which he II
Illustrated by taking each letter of
the word. For instance taking w
and using word; "a" for action;
1T. for temper; &C" for company;
and I'll, for heart. He spoke for
considerable length on the subject
which was one of the best heard
here In sometime. Ernest Hancock,
president of the society, presided.
and introduced the speaker Of the
evening.
At a business session held before
the address George Battman ap@
Clarence Wright we're named dele
gates to the Presbyterian Brother
hood convention at Elizabeth, on
Monday. Rev. MI. L~undenberg, OF
the Methodist church, Woodbridge,
was also present at this meeting.
The next meeting of the society
March IA, William Carleton will
lecture and present American poems.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
LINCOLnS BALL
HUGE SUCCESS
Auditorium Filled by Friends
of Fire Company.

The annual ball of Lincoln Engine
Company No. 1, held in the AUDI
torium last night, proved a huge
attraction to many local and out-of-
town people. The place was well
filled and the merrymakers danced
and Toasted until an early hour this
morning. Members of the company
were present In uniforms to cater to
the wants OF guests. and nothing
seemed lacking.
Prizes of $40 were Offered to a
man and woman, the IN of whoUr
will be given out as soon as the
lucky persons receive them. A base
ball outfit will be given to the team
having the most votes in a popular
ity contest conducted at the affair.
The votes will be counted In the
Lincoln fire house tonight, immedi-
ately after which the award will be
made.
Dancing to the strains OF Martins
orchestra was the main attraction.
Several moonlight numbers pleased
greatly. Supper was served in the
balcony of the hall.
The committee of arrangements
was composed Of: William Henkel,
secretary treasurer; William Miller,
Thomas Quincy, Al #. Munoz, q. M.
.lSchenck, G. B. Mckenzie, j. N. Van
Horn, M. Patten, A. Hanratti, W. P,
iO'Hara. p. Palmer. j.. Al. banner.
William Miller and George Rams
dem comprised the reception com
mittee. John Al. Banner was floor.
manager and l.. Burt Moore and G
M. Schenck acted as assistant floor
managers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
SOCIETY WILL
DONATE 500
ST. Stephens Woman's Club
Help for Parsonage.

At a meeting of the Woman's
Club, of st, Stephens Danish Luth-
eran church, In the basement OF the
church yesterday afternoon. 1t was
unanimously decided by the mem
bers OF the club to give 1900 to
the board of trustees OF the church.
This amoun is given for a payment
on the new parsonage. 1t a also
decided to give SIS to the sick COM
mittee of the club. At this time
plans for a package party and festi-
val to be held in Monday, February
10, were made. AS this is the an
nuai ''Fastelavn' festival, q special
program is to be arranged. Be-
sides these refreshments Will be
served during the evening. The en-
tertainment committee, Of which
Mrs. Waldean Hoyer Is chairman, Is
in charge OF the AFFAIR. 1t was de-
cided at this time to have the next
two meetings in March and April
held In the afternoon instead OF the
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
iGAScARETS WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
Salts. Calamei and Cathastic Pills
are VioIenf-they act on bowels
al pepper acts in nostrias


Take q Gascaret tonight ana thor
soughly cleanse your Liver. Stomach
and Bowels. and you viii surely feel
great by morning. You men and
eme who have headache, coated
tongue. can't sleep, are bilious.
nervous and upset, bothered with q
sick, CASEY disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn
out.
als ySu Keeping clean inside with
Cgsearets--or merely forcing a pass
ageway every few days with sal. 5.
cnthartic pills or castor OH This Ia
important.
CaHcarsts Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, uadigested and farmentinc
food and fonl gases: take tina excess
bile from the liver and carry on the
d~ecornposed waste matter and poi-
-c- ~--1. sss ssstvesinsa ana noyeaa
RemembaT, a Cascaret tonight with
straightau you but by morning. 4
10-esHt box from your druggist
means a clear head and cheergulnaaa
Tor months. Dont forget the can.
dran
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
ALARMS IN
The PAST YEAR
Already Five More Than Pre-
ceeding Year. Wager Paid.


Perth Amboy fire. companies have
answered n alarms since March /,
1911. against ~ fires for the pre-
ceeding year or already a gain OF
Ave with several weeks yet TO work
In. This record according TO the
fremen Is very small for a city of
this size and shows the precautions
taken by the residents.
1t is interesting Nto note the de-
crease of fires among the foreign
classes during the past year a.
shown by the records of the compa-
MES. Box Sc at Hall avenue and
Charles street is no longer the Joker
for the firemen. Box 65 at Com
merce and State streets Is now one
of the principal stations from
whence the warning comes.
Samuel Bayard yesterday gave
James McCabe, captain OF the Hook
and Ladder Co. a box of cigars as
the result of a wager made a year
ago. Mr.. Bayard& wageFed that
James McCabe would not have to- at
tend as many fires as did Stacey
Coutts. who was captain previous 10
McCabe. Already MI. McCabe's
term has exceeded Mr.. Coutts by five
ares, hence the payment of the
debt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
MISSING Man
RETURNS SAFE
Sailor Says He Went to N.
Y. for Writing Paper.

John Lastrom, a Norwegian sailor,
who had been strangely missing
from the schooner Alma q. A. Holms
since last Monday night, made his
appearance at police headquarters
yesterday afternoon. He said he
had not been lost or met with foul
play as some people had thought.
but declared he had simply gone to
New York to secure some writing
paper, so that he could write to his
wife. He had told Captain II. A..
Smith. his employer, that he was go-.
ing ashore to procure some paper,
but neither he nor the police had
any idea that he was going to New
York for 1t. The incident amused
the police when he told them OF his
trip. He said that while away he
had constantly thought OF bis wife.
He said he went to a place In
Twenty-Eighth street after the PEE
per.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
DANISH HOME
REPORTS MADE
Annual Meeting Of Society
In Excellent Standing,

Excellent reports yer given py
the officers of the Danish Cniioren
Home Aid Society, at the ahnual
meeting of the society held AT tne
home, Wednesday afternoon. pur-
ing the past year the society mas
paid off $500 on the mortgage OF
the home and $50 for q new TURN.
ace to heat the place. b amouns
In the treasury to January 1, 1917
is $26.Q1.
The society has t~hirty-four mem
bers who pay in a small sum month
iy to the support Of the home. AZ
yesterdays meeting the sum OIL
s49.75 was paid in the treasury
from this source. The Childrenis
Home is in excellent condition n
the ladies' society is deserving OF
the credit in the manner in which
1T Is run.
In the annual election of officers
which took place at this time the
entire board of officers We're re-
elected as follows. President, Mrs.
Henry Helseth: secretary, Mrs. Pet
err Songergaard, and treasurer, Mrs.
Al. r. Hanson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09

Misses Lillian and Ada Morse, of
outh Amboy, were in town Thurs
'ay afternoon.
or street, spent Thursday In New
ork as the guest Of her sister, Miss
Bancroft.
Miss Anna Anderson and Mrs.
feorge Merrill, Of Prospect street,
we're Newark visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Fulton and daughter
Margaret, of South Amboy, were In
town Thursday.
Mrs. John Dietz, of Sewaren, was
a Perth Ambov visitor yesterday.
John Ohmenhiser, of Woodbridge,
was the guest Of friends in town
yesterday.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson, of Pros
.pect street, visited friends in Totem
Vile Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wyckof and son,
Of South Amboy, were in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.SHope. Of Mar
ket street, were out OF town visitors
yesterday afternoon.
A Mrs. Samuel j. Byard enjoyed a
trolley trip to Keyport and return
yesterday.
Mrs. George II. Coates and Mrs.
John HoTnsby attended a meeting
of Huguenot chapter order Of the
Eastern Star In Tottenyille last
evening.
Miss Helen B~loodgood entertained
company at her home, 100 South
First street, Wednesday, evening.
Little Christina Peterson, who
has been sick at her home, 1856 First
street, Is convalescing.