davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
M. E. BOOK SALES GROW
Publishing Houses Earned
S465.000 in One Year.

At the opening session OF the annuai
meeting Of the book committee or the
Methodist Church. held yesterday at the
Methodist Book Concern Building, reports
of publishing agents Of the Western Metbo-
dist Book Concern and the Methodist Book
Concern showed net earnings for the fiscal
year ended October 81 last OF $230,oso 6s
for the New York Office and s237,91 25 for
the Western house
The sales for the quadrennium ended Oc-
tober last were sl0,304 .070 03. as compared
with s612635 50 for the four years ended
lSi7 SO great was the volume Of printing
done by the New York office this year that
considerable work offered by others had 10
he declined.
The New York report was signed by the
Eastern publishing agents. the Rev. DIR.
Homer Eaton and the Rev. DR.. George p.
Mains. The Western report was signed by
the publishing agents at Cincinnati, the
Rev. DR.. Henry c. Jennings and Edwin r.
Graham
The session was attended by the full COM
mittee. with the exception OF James q.
shepherd Of Scranton. Penn. and Robert
T. Miller. OF Cincinnati both Of whom were
ILL., John A. Patten. of Chattanooga Tenn.
presided.
Jesse r. Clark. OF Cincinnati, was elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Richard Dymond. in whose honor me-
mortal service was conducted yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
DEL DRAGO HOME SOLD
Fifth Avenue Place Bought for Thomas
T. Ryan, It Is Said.

Robert f. Dowling one Of the largest
real estate owners in this city. has pur-
chased the Princess del Drago's home at
Fifth avenue and 62d street, the pending
sale of which was reported in The Trib-
une several days ago He bought the
property through S. p. Sargent. 1t was
rumored I'm real estate circles yesterday
that Mr.. Dowling purchased the house for
Thomas F. Ryan, who now lives few
doors away at No. s5S Fifth avenue. and
is said to be trying to obtain larger
place.
The house is five stories, on lot
twenty-five feet on the avenue and ore
hundred feet deep. It is of French style
# architecture and one Of the most con-
spicuous dwelling houses on the avenue,
facing Central Park
The Princess del Drago is the widow
of August Schnid. from whom she In
hori.ed principal ownership in the Lion
Frewery and other real estate of much
value. In 1909 she married Prince Don
Giovanni del Drago, Of Rome.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
HEATRICAl NOTES.

When Mrs. Fiske comes to the Empire
Theatre on February 26 with Rudolph Be-
sier's Lady Patricia" Miss Barrymore and
her associates IN Cousin Kate" and THE
Slice of Life" will go to the Criterion
Theatre. where they will offer these two
plays with the same casts as at present
for two more weeks-that is, until about
March II.
On account o. an accident to Max Fig
man, who is stage director and leading
actor in Hayden Talbot's play THE Truth
Wagon" now I'm preparation, rehearsals
have been temporarily discontinued. The
production OF the play which was dated
for Buffalo week from Monday, may
have to be postponed.
The Century Theatre Club. through its
president. Laura Sedgwick Collins, has in
vited the members of The Bird of Para
disc" company TO attend function given
by the club in the ballroom of the Hotel
Astor at o'clock Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary %
Ned Weyburn, who will appear at Ham
merstein's Victoria Theatre next week In
The Producer is now rehesrsing his
Sktltl OUT VI luNHs llt dNl ~ III bIiNo
scenes and depicts the evolutions of a mu-
steal comedy in the throcs OF being pro-
duced
The Mountain Ash Male Choir OF Wales,
Great Britain, has been engaged by Mar
tin Beck for a tour OF the Orpheum circuit.
The choir numbers eighteen mon, all Of
whom have been miners in Wales. Wales
is famous for it's choral singers, and this
organization from the little mountain vii
lagc has repeatedly won first prize at the
National Eisteddfod. and has besides just
made a successful concert tour. T. Glyndwr
Richards is the choral director and his
solosists are Gw!lym TaG. tenor, and God
frey Price, bass.
Arthur Dongan. Frank Fogarty. Blossom
Seeley and May Ward are recent additions
TO the list of performers who will aid the
Treasurers' Club on Sunday. February 3.
George NJ. Cohan, Willie Collier. Raymond
Hitchcock. Clifton Crawford, Douglas Fair
banks and the 22d Regiment Band are
others on the programme.
The Widowed Mothers Fund Association
will give a benefit At the Waldorf on the
afternoon and evening OF February %. The
n fternoon progi anime will consist OF \ cos
tune musical. while IN the evening sories
of tableaus. arranged by Elizabeth Fisher.
viii be presented. Mime Simone has offered
to give a few recitations in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM !. STILLWELL, Civil War
veteran. Is dead at the home OF his daugn-
ter Mrs. James r. SmOck. of Red Bank'
y. J.. aged seventy-hve years. His wlte
ard one daughter survive. The Grano
Army Of the Republic veterans VIII nsEe
charge Of the funeral at the grave in Fair
View Cemetery, on Friday afternoon
ASHBEI. w BORDEN, one of the best
known contractors and builders In Mon
mouth County. y. J., is dead, at his Shre"s
hurry home from neuralgia of the heart;
aged fifty-fve years. lie was trustee OF
the Shrewsbury PRESBYTERIAN ChurCn,
where the funeral will be held on FRIDAY
afternoon.
LEVI STERN. one of the oldest and pest
known Hebrews in Philadelphia, died on
TUESDAY at his home in that city. MI;
storm who was ninety-two years old, had
been i'll only a week. Eight children sur
yive him.
ALBERT II. WEIGH, for many years
connected with newspapers In Ch'cago' ana
who retired eight years ago, Is DEAD III
his home i'm Dexter. n. Y, aged sixty-tWo'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
MISS LYDIA HUXLEY EMMETT

Lydia Hubley Emmett only daughter of
the late Judge Robert Emmett. and a cou-
sin of DR. Thomas Adds Emmett. died yes
terday afternoon at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Arthur n. Sherwood, No 251 Lexington
avenue. She was eighty-eight years old.
Miss Emmett was a native of New York
City and for several years she had made
her home with her brother, William j.
Emmett. When her niece Rosina Emmet,
she went to live with them. The funeral
will probably be held in Christ's Church,
Pelham Manor, on Saturday. The burial
will he in the family plot at New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15

the various provinces of the empire from
setting themselves up as independent states
under their governors. refusing any longer
to pay tribute TO the imperial treasury at
Addis-Abeba.
Meanwhile. the Crown Prince Lidj-Jeassu,
MeneTek's grandson. president of the Coun-
ell of Ministers, is becoming more and more
powerful. and is every day securing a
tighter and more comprehensive grasp Of
the reins Of government. He is in his six
teenth year, but already a great, strapping
big fellow. manhood being attained early
in those climes: has 5000 we'll armed troops
obedient to his behest. has already sup
pressed within the last few months q re-
bellion in the north, In pitched battle Of
the most sanguinary description; never
leaves the capital unless surrounded by a
picked bodyguard of several thousand men,
and keeps a large harem.
Lord Cranworth had many talks with
him through an interpreter, but all the In
formation that he could obtain from him
indicated desire that the crown prince
wished his foreign visitor 10 believe that
Emperor Menelek was still alive. When
Menelek was last seen by foreign doctors.
now more than eighteen months ago, they
declared that. completely paralyzed. af-
ficted with all sorts of incurable maladies
and his mental faculties entirely gone, he
was, i'm their opinion. in the last stages of
dissolution 1t is probable that, although
the "Almanach de Gotha' for 1912 still
records him among the living sovereigns,
he is really long since dead, and that few
months hence. when the only heir apparent
TO be known by the name of the Founder
of Christianity, feels that he is strong
enough to suppress with all his grand
fathers savagery any coalition Of rebel
lious provinces against him, he will Of
fcially proclaim Menelek's demise and his
own succession TO the throne.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
AN LOVER THE RIVER" WEDDING.

Eta Fuchs and Lcayitt James, both
members of the musical comedy play,
"Oyer the River" now at the Globe The
.atre. were married yesterday morning by
alderman Nathan Liberman, at City Hal.
Accompanied by many members OF the COM
nany the couple went to city Hall where
a license was obtained. Then Alderman
ALDERMAN was called in 10 marry them.
Following the marriage there was break
fast at which many took part. After the
performance I'm the evening there was a
reception on the stage, at which Eddie Foy
presided. The large wedding cake was cut
bv Mir. Foy and distributed among the
,lrrG
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
LECTURES ON DRAMA AS ART.

Professor Louis X. Anspacher spoke on
the place OF Drama Among the Arts"
last evening at the National Arts Club, at
No. iI9 East 18th street. The galleries were
crowded when the lecturer began his talk,
and among the audience were men and
women OF prominence I'm artistic, dramatic
and literary circles. Professor Anspacher
went into the history Of the drama. tracing
II from It's beginning 10 It's present posi-
ton among the other high arts. After the
lecture some Of the audience stepped up TO
the platform and asked the speaker ques-
tions on his subject. His wife, whose stage
name is Kathryn Kidder. received with her
husband
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

E,roe admission 10 the American Museum &C., OF
Natmrai UIstory and the Metropolitan Mu
scum OF Art. NJ
Meeting Of the Dixie club Hotel Astor' p n,
ayir, ~ the cornerstone of the National MAN, ,,
Monument In Central Park entrance '0''
street and Eighth avenue p. m ,.,.
Addresses. under the auspices OF tho New noI ~ =
Medical Society and the city FedeIatoh a
Won,en.s clubs on child Hygiene Acad-
emy OF Medicine, $3.50 p IN .,.,
p,,asr ., the Automobile Dealers Association
OF New York. Waldorf Astoria p III,
Dinner of the st. Andrews society "a'u'''
Astoria. p. M. Q
Meeting of the Cameo CLUB Waldorf NS'O''N'
y. M st5
Public lectures of the Board of Educatl99nn' no No
D. m: Manhattan Public school o5 10
lis West 18th street, Water, a oscar q nd nd
Foster: Public School ~. ld6th sIteeL, the
ST. Nicholns avenue. Tine Foiestsssh ag
g. Sas West 5Tth street ''The Real TOXIC,
Merton G. Leonard: Public School o., mts -
ieri Essex ana Norfolk streets. 'lrrsated
Farming In the Far West" Enoch IS IoNili'
Public School g. 10th street. east OF ls Ayenu.e g
B. An Andean Tour Through IhIee hEcbooI ON 100.
Mrs NJ Claire Finney: Public Scnoo. -, -
I3sth street. Mysteries OF India AIiaS taSd
r S. Roy. Pm. D.. Public school ~, s,, iS"1 .
street "Humperdincks 'Hansel ana uIstv' uIeho,oi
Mrs. caroline X. Goldberg; Public Sc1VVd and
IDS iOsth street. Reading for BOYS tIan a'
Giris Girl claude 9. Leland; lnstituts. .onra! Ma,!!;
Miss Estelle Rose; Labor Temple, soutmm soanns %
corner OF Iith street and Second anehtue' attn
"picturesque New Zealand" sidney ~ Dlchln IS,
son; New York Public Library. No IL Tiss
p8th street, William NJ. Thackeray., aSS
Rose F. Eagsn: 81. Luke's Hall 10. 80 ~
Hudson street. Life in the southe ern S'ates, De-
William H. Stubblebine. Ph. u. .T1e ht1nA pns
Morris High school, i66th street siia,inn sia :,
ION Road Carbon Dioxide and Nentllstl9n,
William /. Estsbrooke. Ph. D.; public scnVo' S
1 FULTON and Third avenues ho''ane no Wna.e
THE Land That Man Built" Nilllsh 49, 49,
Hart. public School III, Carpenter n aN,ns.: Z:
wakeneld Across the New England stsIe ooI a..
F,ivard r. Crowell. NJ D.; Public sehooi ,, o.,
Css,ia nm avenue, Unionport The ,, Po1t
Roads ~ the High Alps" Charles j. ~, q,
public school a.. Brown Place. a Ieep Iep,as
LIE in Cape colony, South Africa, |hs''s'
Pittma1- -
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
COMPARISONS.

tror, The Pittsburgh Gazette hmes
supporters of President Talt slaa,y WS,, s,,
c,r,c a comparison OF his >agsressivenes' ana
tni.,s.,y. capacIty with those OF some OF his
NO., eminent predecessors. IS to remedial
n,oa.,,re," he has done more than express
",t,' norand. Of the people" for their enact
,,an, re has gone ahead and had them en-
acted into law and has seen to IT that the
laws are enforced. Here arc q rev o' MS
rr,c,icsi remedial measures The postal
-. h.rks The non-partisan Tariff Board.
,ss ,tr,ng,henlns of tae Interstate commerce
,s,s ,s the investigation by commission OF the
o,'.-,s.ne ~ railroad securities. the afhrma-
,,a. -, ,hn rrnIted states supreme Court Of
the employers liability law for railroads, the
enforcement of he Ia" limiting hours OF is9o'
au.o,ds IRE extension Of rural free de-
-. :, ,,au. the creation OF federal Bu-
r,,n q, u,n4s with its Iifrsaving devices. tha
ytZoro., and successful enfoFeemsnt OF the
antI-trust law.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
MRS. MARY A. ADAMS.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Adams, who
died at Miami, Fla. yesterday, will be
held at the home of her son-in-law. Ed
ward L. Sunern, Of No. 16 Sycamore ave-
nue., Plainfeld. n. j., on Saturday. Mrs
Adams. who was lightweight years old,
died as the result Of a paralytic stroke
She was the widow of Peter C. Adams
She leaves five children. Her sons, Tom
D. Adams and Robert NJ. Adams. are In
California while two unmarried daughters
live in New York
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
TO DISCUSS SCHOOL STANDARDS.

The Public Education Association will
hold conference in the chapel al Teach
ers College, No 525 West 10th street on
Monday at S:l5 o'clock in the evening on
the suoject by What Standards Should
tho Value of a. Subject in the Course of
study I'm the Public Schools Be Judged?"
George A. Mirck, Assistant Commissioner
of Education in New Jersey, will offer his
ovn views as a basis for the discussion.
Dr George D. Strayer. DR.. +. c. Bonser
and DIR. r. NJ. McMurry. of Teachers Col
,epe and Dr. Myron T. Scudder and repre-
sentatiyes of public schools of this city and
business men will take part in the dis
c,,sson. which will be open to the public.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
CHARLES N. JUDSON.

Charles ~ hudson. A member cf the law
firm of Judson e. Hale with Offices at NO
~ Wall street. died yesterday afternoon az
his home, No. 80 Columbia Heights
Brooklyn. Mr. Judson underwent an
operation a fortnight ago.
Company of the Mabie Todd Company,
and a trustee of the Plymouth Memorial
Fund Association and of the South Brook,
Ign Savings Institution. The funeraI WI
he held tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
NINE. sIMoNE TO REclTE.

Mmo. Simonc will offer for the first time
two original recItations at the evening en-
tcrtainmcnt given at the Waldorf sunday
by the Widowed Mothers Fund Assocla,,
ton In the afternoon a costume inusicdi
viii no given and in the evening. in con-
junction with Nine. Simones appearance
a series Of tahleauX. tho subjects OF Which
will be chosen from history. foiklore'
Mother Goose and famous pictures.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
VETERAN COURT cRIER DEAD.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Hackensack, y. J., Feb H.-William II
Harrison the retired veteran court crler OF
tho Rergen County Courts, whose death
was ,orematurely announced a week ago,
died This afternoon. aged eighty-siX. lie
succeeded his father-in-law, VINO was court
crier for many years and VINO nled dt we
age Of uinetv-six Mr. Harrison leaves a
wife and several children.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
PRACTICAL WORK.

From The Boston Globe CInd).
Evidence that the friends Of the President
ara doing practical work In securing support
,or hin, 4. found In the fact that although
only twenty-two delegates have been chosen
for the chicago convention all of them are
trs,r,,c,sd for Taft. The fact that all Of them
arc "ipstricted for Taft is a precaution
arsirst any effort TO stampede them for Mr..
~.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
HARVARD ATHLETE DEAD
McGregor Adams King Was Coxswain
of Varsity Eight in 1910.

Chicago. Feb. 14.-McGregor Adams King
tventy-six years old, died of pneumonia
here to-day at the residence of his mother
Mrs Rockwell King. He was coXswaln on
the varsity eight at Harvard University IN
1910. in which year he was graduated. Al
the university King was prominent in stu
dent activities and club life. Among sur
vivIng relatives is Mrs. Frank Dumouin, OF
Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
y w. e. A. GRADUATES CONCERT.

The annual concert for the Graduates
Association Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association will be held this evening
at No. East 18th street. The proceeds
will be devoted to the making Of loans to
students and will eventually form the en-
dowment of a hospital bed for the use OF
the Graduates Association.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
MR.. AND MRS. PARRISH SAIL,

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Parrish, jr.. who
have been at the Plaza since early III De-
cemter, sailed IN the KaIserln Ahguste
Victoria Wednesday. They VIII he et az
Gibraltar by Count Maria, close friend
of King Alfonso on whose ranch IN SPAN
they will spend month before returning
"a Paris TO open their new nome
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
MRS. LOUISA T. JONES.

Baltimore. Feb 14.-Mrs. Louisa T. Jones'
sixty-four years old, wife Of General Will
lam 4. Jones. L. S. a, retired. died In
hospital here tonight. She was one OF the
favorite cousins of the late President Ben
jamin Harrison. and closely related 10 the
late General Lew Wallace.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
STRIKES HOME
The Philadelphia Press.

Tr0m Tho FHIII H'TF''II
President Taft struck welcome noto OF
,iyor and vlrity In his speech oefore Ut"
Republican club In New YORK on Moh''S
,,c,inr The great majority OF Republicans
want Mr. Taft rcnominated and reelected
on the strength both OF his record as sane
fearless and upright Executive an" OF "'S
character as a statesman as wen as "''
He is go nttle Of politician that tne peop''
have been slow in coming to tuII Nno"'eue'
Of his exceptional qualifications iof MS "is"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
EXTRA METROPOLITAN MATINEE.

Messrs Caruso and Rensud will be heard
in special matinee performance Of "Rigo-
letto" March /. Others In the cast viii
he Mines. Dc PasquaIi and Homer and Mr.
ps segurola Mr.. sturani will conduct
The sale of seats will begin on February 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
MOOT AND LlTrAuER ELECTED.

Albany. Feb 14.-Adelbert Moot, of Buff
falo. and ex-Representative Lucius N. Lit
tauer Of Gloversville, were elected Regents
q, the University by the Legislature in
t,irt session to-day, to succeed T. Guilford
Sgn,ith. OF Buffalo. and the late Lucien L.
Shedden, Of Plattsburg
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
IN MEMORIAM.

Eurene-A months mind mass VII es
san for the late Eugene Kelly IN the Laao .ao
map, lsp ~, ~, SATURDAY morning. February IL
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
MR., TAFT BEFORE THE VOTERS.
THE KEYNOTE.

Fan, The Philadelphia Ledger GndD
A. Taft in his Lincoln Day speech struck
49, Lo,ro,o when he boldly Joined issue with
49, ,ar,,ico and pronounced them to be ''po-
-, c,rotIonaIists and neurotics"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS.

THE wooDLAwN cEMETERI.
,o,A &, nv Harlem Train and By Troiisy.
.e"u once. 20 East 23d ST.. y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
OFFICES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. ?4i-3 West 2Sd st'
cLan.is private Rooms Private Ambuianeea
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15

u,tN oFF;CE-No. l54 Nassau street
TnPTowN oFFIcE-No. 1884 Broadway. %
any American District Lelegraph once
=" No. 2eS West Ic5th street and No. 2l9 wees
I25th street - .,...
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15

ST. Louis. Feb. 14.-Miss Esther {. Illton'
of st. Louis, and Henry NJ. Wheaton, OF
Baltimore were married here this after
noon at the home Of the brides parents
Wheaton was a football player at Yale and
is now coach of the Annapolis Naval
AnadnnnY football and baseball teams
The Press., 1912-08-21
BUY BRASS BEDS

For 9a5.05 you will find Beds worth $2s.5O with 42 inch posts, 14-inch top rod, one-inch Fiiiers, heavy rod end mounts and post husks, all sizes, bright satin, finished with Bakelight, guaranteed lacquer. The very best.
 For S2I.SO we offer Beds worth $Ss5O with square top rail, Pin. posts, satin inish.-
 For '619.75 you will find i$37 50 values with 2-in. post, Tsball corner mount, five 2-in Filers, Roman gold finish. Others worth $15.OO for &6.5O. Big savings these.
The Press., 1912-08-21
ASHFORD. "~@Ae~-l

Joseph Bullock and son, Herbert, of Providence, R. l., were guests of Joe Bullock over Saturday and Sun day. a'', =
 R. B.. Tifft and J. M. Burrill have sold the Amasa Lawrence place to Charles Wooliscroft, who formerly lived here. We are pleased to-. have MT. Wooliscroft return hero.
 Sidney M. Mowrey, aged 59 yeArs, a lifelong resident, died Tuesday morn ing. His body was found on the floor of his room and he had probably died some time in the early morning. Medical Examiner Dr. Converse was called and decided that he had died with epilepsy. He leaves an aged mother and one sister, Mrs. Hattie Whitmore. The funeral will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. @
 Westford Hill.
 w. F. Squires was in Hartford last Saturday.
 H. P. Amidon has started his hay baler and is baling hay for Amidon & Armitage. 1t4
 J. Waygel and wife of Poughkeep- sic, N. Y., are spending few days at their farm.
 Mrs. Annie Dawley of Norwich is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. o. D. Chism.
 Monroe Robbins and wife of North Woodstock are guests of their sister, Miss B. L. Whiton.
 Miss Dorothy Pierce of Providence, R. l., is spending few days with her cousin, M. E. Chapman.
The Press., 1912-08-21
3 X < k
The Huntsinger School Can Help You

5I7 BUSINESS MEN APPLIED To Huntsinger's for office help from July l, 1911 to June 30, 1912. At the time of the calls we had only prepared students enough ready to fill 199 of the positions offered us. For want of grad uates we were unable to fill SIS positions last year.
 The table below shows that business men prefer Huntsinger-trained office help and that we need more than 500 graduates year to fill the positions business men offer Huntsinger graduates.
The Press., 1912-08-21
ELLIN GTON. Crystal Lake.

Dimock and Doris Glazier of West Stafford are visiting Mrs. Adelia Dimock.
 MT. and Mrs. George Reynolds of Chicago, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. A. M. Richardson, returned
  home Saturday. MT. and Mrs. O. Walton Aborn and children of New York city, who have been spending part of their vacation in Vermont, are now visiting at l.. A. Aborn's.
The Press., 1912-08-21

drama, (Which Is Which?" was given with much tact and skill, each of the actors doing credit to them selves. The Misses Katz gave piano selections. Much credit is due the entertainment committee of the fair for their choice selection of plays and patient practice work with the chill dren. M
The Press., 1912-08-21
Residence at a Sacrifice

Owing to my building house on High land Terrace, will sell my residence where l am living at Keefe's Plains at a bargain. Itis 8 modern up-to-date house, with 8 rooms and bath, electric lights, city water, furnace heated and modern sanitary plumbing and sewerage. l will sell 1t for less than the present cost of the building, which cost increases every year. Easy payments. s"
 FREDERIC FAULKNER.
The Press., 1912-08-21
First National Bank,
 Stafford Springs.
HOME NEWS.

LOCAL NOTICES.
 Matter under this head 10 cents per line. Come In and examine our fall line of Taylor tailoring samples. the best on the market. Suits from $12 up. We guar antee the fit. Modern Clothing Co. Big clearance sale at 5. Kuslansky's on Friday of this week.