davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
A Tale of Love. Mystery and Ad-
venture.
Written from the play of the same name,
now BEING produced by Robert Hi
lizard at the Criterion theater.
New York city.
Copvrisht. 1912. by Journal American
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

TODAY INSTALLMENT.
Kayton dropped the list on the desk.
Wei. i've got kind Of lead that it's
one OF the Frisco bunch that was rounded
up fifteen years ago" he declared.
What do you mean inquired Colt
with a businesslike interest that ne usu-
ally concealed under his easy looking eN-
terror. His exterior. by tho way. was
one of his strongest assets. The fat did
not penetrate to his brain
Joe. get me those Frisco wires. he
glanced over the bundle of kilograms and
went on
There was a woman Indicated tris-
90 woman-in the background of the Ar
iyle murder case She was supposed to
be dead ] wired for information and
found she'd been sent to prison with
gang Of counterfeitcrs. Here 20 is:
"'NeHie Marsh sentenced to san QUEEN
lin for three years about time Of reported
death And This one says: n. NJ let
state expiration Of sentence. No further
record here. Now you know, Colt the
man that made the plate fur the Webster
gang -hs name is Nrcsuor-did some
pretty crafty work, and he hasn't been
beard from since"
Colt drew a vera audible breath and his
hig eyes cleaned.
That's So me declared. BY CAD
T7at hiU booked up with Argyle ard Ar
ryfa Vi.t, the woman and the. woman with
thn Webster gau. makes a noise Ike "A
ieck stem. oor'' f." .v,a. you've. Ger
1.tnlr p. thc Iucs,
~ havcr'' "ot tho woman ul. inc man. 3D.
returucG fEart,u. eria.ll.
Co.'s waved his great arms aUou hf
head a- AZ uismis.irg this objection py :.
lrifc
"Oh. youEI WAX. .ur and arg ON
scrdtchin' ar YOUR aoorstep tomorrow
morning." he declared
Secret Service Work.
Manager Lsischmapn entered uoisclcss-
Is. handed kay-tou "a telegram. and as
noiselessly withdrew.
"a wire from Washington, remarked
the detective. running his eye over it,
THE chieCl ba mere at O'Clock"
Colt permitted himself a hearty
chuckle
I'm bet he's bringing a bad case Of
ST Nitus' dance with him he offered
"Got the whole secret service ON the
thing now. I'm orr"
He heaved himself 70 his feet and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
ACCEPT THAT APOLOGY

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am 81 and have kept company
with young man these past three
years. Last autumn l had a quar-
rel with him and we parted.
A week later I received an apol-
ogy from him. l took the apology
for nothing and remained angry.
| would like to know how to re-
gain his friendship, as love him
deeply, and know his love for me
is the same. A LOVER,
Apologize at once. The apology ma
be belated. but 1 am sure that his Low
for you will lead him to overlook it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
NO GREAT WRONG DONE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am a young man of eighteen,
and met two young ladies at So
ciable two months ago with whom
| correspond. My mother has great
objections for my doing go, al
though | show her there is nothing
personal in the letters that l write.
NJ. w
Your mother objects, perhaps. be-
cause of the waste of time, In thai
she is right. While no great wrong
is being done, since youth is always
prodigal Of time. yet you owe a defer
ence TO her wishes. Just ask yourself
this question: Does any benefit re-
suit?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY Beatrice Fau7ax

suddenly become wealthy" That rare
ly happens.
Tell your parents you love him: agree
to wait if they ask it, but don't give
him up If his lack of wealth is their
only objection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
The Argyle Case 0z yc III E5 Be" r RG1ee,o>
BY j. w MCoNAUGHY

,,NFr >re,,l, .,,,f NJ. ,,.,,,, - ,t
Ing TO see YOU. governor" he said
Kaytou made a grimucc
show them right iu" hc said. rc-
sirrcdly
\ moment iaJor Mrs Wyatt sort ol
swcnod into the office with Bruce Ar
gylc iu tow. !<aytou greeted both cor
dially and found chairs Tor them near
his desk
MIR kaytun. said Argyle. after they
were comfortable settled Mr. W.aI
has remembered something MY father
said that she thinks might bc "a real
clew for You 10 work on"
"Nes." declared The lady earnestly.
bending toward the great detective and
fixing him with her round eyes. 81 tur.j
know what brought 8: into any head.
was eating breakfast drinEug my cor-
fee when suddcaly i' came 20 me. ]
mean 20 say ] recalled distinctly "a con
versatou ihat we had once ali tine tabj.
when be- was reading th" morning ia.
per ! couldn't repeat h8 words exactly.
but Whatever he said was suggested 10y
case i'm tine paper do you know what
! mean
Attempted BidCEuah
But YOU told me" protested Bruce
Just moment, AlH Argyle. gently
intclposod the detective. "Do Sou ro-
member what the case IN the paper wasf'
wei, ! can't say positively returned
Mrs. Wyatt 81 mean TO say don't
know But what ne said WAS that he'd
gone into something
"OC what sort %" interrupted Kayton.
'Wen, that be was specializing or in
yesting-anu he wished he hadn't And
what ! l,it az the time was + distinctly
"Of what" demanded Eaylou, with in
tersl
"rHat l. was iu ,aI.uI. Of being taken
g,Iyr, o.. o.. a.. ..r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

English women are said to
make the best wives, but American
women make the best husbands. If
they don't they get divorced"
The attitude that English people
take toward American divorces is
one of sour grapes. Mutual in
compatibility is the only real reason
for divorce.
Suffrage with the American wo-
man is a side line; with the Eng
fish woman it's a vital question
Il have heard American women
discussing eating in restaurants
with the utmost seriousness. That
habit of eating in public is quite
unheard of with us
THESE are the views Of Mrs. Debo-
rah c. Millar \ talk with Mrs
Millar is something of a treat
First YOU are transported to England;
where Mrs Mi'lar is well known as a
fiction writer; then YOU get a glimpse
of all the authors and artists who fire.
quont her home, and, last but not least
you find yourself talking to a clever
woman with an entirely new point of
view who is doing" our country as it
has never been done before by the on
rushing foreign celebrity.
Il have come over here to see Amer
lea through the eyes Of poor rela-
ton eNplainea Mrs. Millar who is
tall, handsome and magnetic. Almost
all visitors gather their opinions of New
York and other cities from the safe
retreat of a big hotel and go through
the rest of the town in a motor at tor
speed. Palaces and slums are more oI
less alike all over the world. 1t is the
people, those who are struggling, that
| am interested in, and it is those peo-
Pile I've come over to study"
Husband An Etcher.
Mrs Miuar accompanied her hus-
band, the we'll known etcher and en-
fraver, Fred Nlillar, to this country. Il
was Mn. Milar who save new nn>
petus to the art Of mezzotinttng, which
is the vogue here as wei as abroad
Mr. Millar, being an artist, would not
live in any part of the prosaic bust
ness neighhorhood ana hunted out the
only remaining corner of New York
which time has not touched West
Eleventh strickland there. between
two churches, at No. 22S, | found Mrs
| MNlar
If YOU want to know how the Eng,
/ lish parent looks upon education,
should advise YOU to take glance a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
WOMAN's SCREAMS
DRIVE MAN AWAY
Mrs. Fred Rogers of CastletOn
Unconscious for 10 Minutes
after Assault.

Rutland, Nov. l9.-An assault was made
upon Mrs. Fred Rogers of Castleton last
evening by an unknown man. He was
frightened by the womans screams and
fled in the darkness. Deputy Sheriff
Carl Beach Of Castleton. who was noti-
ned about nine o'clock In the evening.
made a search of the surrounding coun-
Try and of the trolley cars until after
midnight but no trace OF the woman 3
assailant has been found 1t was so
dark that she could give a very incom-
plete description of the man. Mrs Rog-
ers was so bruised and frightened that
she is confined TO her bed in 2 high
state of nervous excitement.
Mrs Rogers, who Is about "a years old.
lives a quarter of mile south Of the
village and when attacked was returning
home after seeing young woman rela-
tive to the 6:15 o'clock car. She had
reached a point Just out OF reach OF the
glow OF the street lights when a man
appeared from a point between the
houses OF John O'Ncil and william CUT
ting. As she reached a place opposite
Patrick Lavery's residence. IN a very
dark spot the miscreant seized her and
Rogers screamed loudly and the man
told her that If she did not stop he world
kill her.
The "oman says that she continued TO
scream in spite of his threat and he
kicked her several times in the side He
finally became frightened at her out
cries because OF the nearness of houses
and the fact that there were many peo-
pie passing In front Of the brilliantly
lighted stores 800 yards away and aed.
Mrs. Rogers managed to reach the house
of Mr. Lavery but she fell IN a faint on
the floor and 1t was 10 minutes before she
regained her senses sufficiently TO tell
what had happened, BY that time her
assalant had had good opportunity
to escape and search conducted by Mr..
Beach and her husband was fruitless
states Attorney y. l.. Stafford and
Sheriff L. c. Fish We're notified Of the af
fair to-day. Mrs Rogers says that the
man was of medium height and stoutly
built and he wore heavy cap and light
suit but no overcoat. She was impressed
by his effemlnate voice,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
LIrRY DRAWN In cow CASE,

Rutland. Nov. 19.-After a delay since
Yesterday owing to arguments on a mo-
ton for n non-suit, a jury was drawn in
the United States district court here this
afternoon to try the case of l. n Chase
and A. a. Beeman of Brandon VS. Mrs.
Fannie D. Erhardt of Berlin. The suit
is brought to recover damages for alleged
false warranty in a COW deal.
The plaintiffs claim that they bought a
fancy COW of the defendant understand
ing that the animal was sound but the
COW had tuberculosis and infested their
valuable herd The counsel in the case
are: s r. Moulton of Burlington and j.
y. Donoway OF Middlebury for the plain
tiffs. and Mar, ellie c. Webber of this
city and W. y. Thcriault and C. l.. Hunt
of Montpelier for the defense
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

New York state Monday night, charged
with intoXication. In Judge James r
DonowaY's municipal court Tuesday
morning he was fined So and costs
amounting to SloA which he paid.-Rov
Robbins and family have moved from
the Rogers house on Court street To the
Hammond house on Washington street.
The annual meeting of the third Masonic
district will be held with Union Lodge.
No ., of Nddlebury to-day. The meet
ing will open at 2:3O. 1t is expected that
there will be a large gathering. 1t is
also expected that several grand lodge
officers will be present. The Middlebury
Grange will serve the banquet in Masonic
hall.-The Rev Richard B. Esten has
returned from Burllngton.-Mr William
Shaw and two children, who have been
visiting in town for n few weeks have
returned to Brattleboro. Miss Beatrice
Drouctt has returned from a weeks visit
in Rutland.-Mr and Mrs Edward Jones
New York State.-Mrs. e. c. Piper was
in Burlington Wednesday, peo-
pie from out Of town are: Charles w.
White and H. NJ Nally Of Rutland,
Judge w. Harrison Bingham, Horace a.
Moody and Fred W. Currier Of Cornwall,
John B. Moylan Of Syracuse, n. Y, James
l.. Downcr Of Newark. n. j.. and Or.
Y Gabriel Markham of Windsor, Conn.
Mrs. Edward r. Tobin of North Ben
rngton. who has been passing n week
in town, has returned to her home
Frank Goodro of Ipswich, Nss, is visit
Ing his brothers Isaac and Ambrose
Goodro. The latter has been in for six
he f,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY
BurIinetoD Firms Have Claims ngninst
4. II. Kendrick a 60. of barre

Rutland, Nov 19.-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy against C. II.
KendriCk d Co of Barre has been
filed with Clerk f.. S. Platt Of the
United states court. The petitioning
ere iitors are the Burlington Drug
company, whose claim is $222, o. C.
Taylor a Co. Burlington, $275. r. l..
Parker Il Co, Burlington, $G315. They
claim that G, II, Kendrick, represent
ing the firm, committed an act Of
bankruptcy on November IA, 1913, by
making an application for a receiver
A voluntary petition was to-day
filed by Orvlie H. Mann of Nowbury,
a telegraph operator, whose liabilities
are $G5l57 and assets $1GG.i5. with
Slo0 exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
BIC CREAMERY MAN ASSIGNS
{. =. Eddy of stowe Gives Ills LinbiI-
tiles ~ S3g.5S3. .39--IIns 20 Cred
itors-isScts S2t,S17

Morrisvillo Nov. &c. +. Eddy of
stowe the largest creamery owner in
Vermont. it became known to-day as
signed YESTERDAY to G. c. Graves of
Waterbury and o. G. Luce of stowe.
/ Eddy owns and operates six large cream
cries in Vermont and northern New
York He recently sold creamery in
Montpelier and another in Barton to
| j. q Trumhcl & CO.. Orleans. and yes
torday before assigning. sold ono in stowe
/ to II. G. Rcldcn.
| Z" T.. Eddv's schedule was filed at
Montpelier to-day and it shows that the
total Liabilities are s395>53a and the total
assets S2I>l7 There arc 10 creditors =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
GRANGE ATTACKS HOUSTON
Presidents Choice Of Secretary of Ar
ricuIture Does Not suit.

Manchester, n. H.. Nov. le.-After "a de-
bate lasting all the afternoon. tho Ma
tional Grange IN session here voted to re-
affirm It's acceptance Of the report Of the
special committee that conferred with
President Wilson prior to his inaugura.
ton, regarding his selection Of a secre-
tary Of agriculture. The committee re-
ported last Monday that the choice ot
Secretary Houston WAS "a Gistinct shooi.
to the agricultural! interests OF .he coun-
try" and that President Wilson had fall
ed to grasp tho true spirit Secretary
Houston delivered an address before the
grunge last Friday
On account Of an excess of business the
grange which was to have adjourned late
tomorrow, will continue In session for
another day and Will probably wind up It's
deliberations on Friday.
Tho Priests OF Demeter, an auxiliary,
held their annual meeting this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
DEATH OF MRS. II. II. DYER.
Dne of Nerm0nt's Most Prominent
Women In Patriotic Societies.

Rutland Nov. 19-Mrs Abigail Jane
Hitchcock, widow Of Horace HoXie Dyer,
Dno of the most prominent women in Ver-
mont in patriotic society circles. died at
her home In Mil Village a short dis
lance from Rutland, thi- afternoon at
three O'Clock, after a lu days Illness
with cerebral honorrhagc Although she
had been i'll, her death was sudden. The
funeral will be held at the house Satur-
nay afternoon at two o'clock
Mrs Dyer was born in Clarendon
Springs May 3. 1913, the daughter of
Henry and Hannah Lucy liulctt Hitch
rock She was married to Mr. Dyer Of
1utland February II, 1856 Mr. Dyer dice
In 1906 A son, COL II. Edward Dyer
commander of the Vermont National
Iiuard, survives and she also leaves sis
Ter, Miss Louise Hitchcock Of Rutland
Mr. Dyer was u charter member of Ann
Story Chapter. D. \. r., was twice
elected regent and held numerous other
Offices besides representing the chapter
many times at Washington. She had at
tended every congress Of tho Daughters
of the American Revolution until two
years ago. Her interest i'm patriotic
circles is in some measure explained by
tho fact that she was descended I'm a
direct line from Ira Allen, brother Of the
Immortal Ethan She was chairman Of
the national board for patriotic cduca
tlon in Vermont and chairman Of many
committees for marking historical sites
made memorable by Revolutionary hap
penlngs.
At the time Of her death, Mrs Dyer
was vice-presldent Of the National Society
Of Colonial DANES In Vermont She was
secretary of the order OF Descendants Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

detailed report Of his acts In comm 1tlon
with the taking over OF the direction II
the departments OF finance, interior and
war.
Congress is informed that IL It considers
the Presidents act as honest, patriotic
and faithful service, it will give him IT'S
supreme sanction. But II not 1t Is invited
to place the responsibility upon Inn who de.
serves It. with the assurance that neither
the President nor any OF his secretaries
VIII evade any responsibility. since all
had agreed to any sacrifice necessary IL
behalf Cf tho welfare Of the country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS
Nine Cases Disposed OF during Brief
Special Term.

Rutland. Nov. 1o.-After having disposed
of nine cases. six of which were argued,
two submitted on briefs and one dis
continued. the !ermont supreme court
adjourned the special term to-day. The
only case argued to-day was a Windsor
county case, Nellie L. Newton, admins
tratrix Of Tyler Newton. rs American
Car Sprinkler company. This IS a trespass
case involving the cutting Of timber.
Davis & Davis of Windsor were counsel
for plaintiff and d. A. Pingree Of White
River Junction and Ernest f. Moore Of
Ludlow for the defendant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
HUERTA QUOTFS
25M,s AlolO Saunoo rnM
20 ImuIvI '' il WI IvArULEUN
Message to Congress Tomorrow
Will Seek to Justify Dicta-
tors Actions.
CALLS FOR BILL OF HEALTH
Gives Reception to Diplomats,
Elfusively Embraces Charge
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
American People.
CALLS FOR BILL OF HEALTH
ToAsTS AMERICAN PEOPLE.

Mexico City. Nov 19-"Gentle-
men, and you OF the diplomatic
corps | ask you to drink with me
the health of the American people"
In this pointed manner, General
Huerta this afternoon made a dis
/ tinction between the American gov
| ernment and Americans.
! Mr. and Mrs. OShaughnessv were
greeted by the Pres lent at the re-
ception at Chapultepec effusively.
| General Ifucrta embracing the
| charge. After n moments conVer-
sation he raised his glass and called
upon the other guests to join him
in the toast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
HEARSE BREAKS
THE SPEED LIMIT
Police Arrest Leading Chauffeur
Of Funeral Procession at
Long Island City.

New York, Nov. ia funeral process
sion was halted in Long Island city to-
day and the chauffeur of the automobile
coach that headed It arrested and convict
ed of exceeding the speed limit. The ar
rest was the outcome of many complaints
that New York funeral professions on
the way to Calvary cemetery had been 50
speedy as to endangcr the lives of per-
sons crossing streets.
The policeman who made the arrest
charged that the cortcgc was making &
miles an hour.
with the arrest of the leading chauf-
four, the cortege was permitted to pro-
coed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
BEET SUGAR MEN GLOOMY

Chicago Nov. l9-It was declared al
the annual meeting of the beet sugar
manufacturers that next years crop will
be the last to be marketed, as beet sugar
Will be unable to compete with free cane
sugar after 1916 According to one dele
gate, beet sugar factories worth slOO. 900,
900 will he forced to find new employ
ment within year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
VFRGENNES.

John S. Walker died friday evening at
his home ON West Main street after q
| thrc" weeks Illness with Bright's disease
LACED 20 years. He was a member Of tn,
| Conversational Church. Besides a wife
he leaves a son, Ralph, Of Barre. Mass.
three daughters, Mrs. George jackson OF
| Pauton, Mis- Anna Of Springfield, Mass
| Miss Elizabeth Of Saranac Lake, y. Y.
one brother Charles II. Walker Of North
Hudson, y. Y, and one sister, Mrs f
NJ Barsam, of Port Henry, y. Y. The
funeral was held at the house Monday
afternoon ut two o'clock.-Miss Mal
Findley has returned to Panton after a
fcw days visit to Mrs Frank Warner
City Sheriff Fred Lebeau q. Rali, Rep
resentative Adams and William Baker
returned Friday from deer hunting trir
to Ripton, bringing with them two four
year-old bucks weighing about 10 pounds
each, which We're killed by Messrs be-
bean ana Adams.--W. II. Adams, Jr, who
has been visiting his parents, returned
S1t . . r1ughFeepsic, y. Y.-George
Ware unae' vent an operation for appen-
dlcitis performed at his home Thursday
by DR. John Wheeler of Burlington as
sisted hv DR.. g. H. Boechcr Of Bur
nv, '',' ''.
".'' '"' !. -
AL w. ,,..,
f,..t. ,'''' 81 '''''' ''',''
r,,r,n.d rran, ,.t.,, .,'i,, ,1a,,,.,,.. .,,,
and sister Mrs Frank Monctte, of Con-
cord, y. H-Rolph Walker OF Barre,
Mass, Miss Anna Walker of Springfield,
Mass, ana Miss Elizabeth WalKer Of
b.ro ~. ia. doo+i, - ,b,.t. r,,tar rl,,'
s Val,or..-porc, Burns went to Foirr, y
Sur,i.,,.too o,t.rl ,b, f,,,,,,o1 ~, l,rs ,,,.,,,,
moth,r-Goorpa ana Herbert tyo,d .bava
gone to Ripton an deer bunt-1amas
I Donahue has returned from a deer
hunting fri, 10 Storl,eboro DIR and Mrs
V. w. Waterman visited i'm Rurlinpton
Saturday.
Word has been received from Washing
ton that the supreme court has advanced
the case of the board of trade and other
citizen. Of this city against the Rutland
Railroad company in regard to the build
ing of "A new station at this city, which
was ordered by the public service COM
mssioucrs, and after an adverse decision
by Judge Martin Of the United states dis
trict court, WAS appealed to the United
states Supreme Court. The case will be
heard the first Monday in January
DR.. Charles H. Cole, II. w. Day, Leon
Hunt and Archie Haven have returned
from deer hunting trip in Ripton and
brought with them a deer weighing 10
pounds, which was killed by Mr. Hunt
Patrick O'Brlcn of Lebanon. y H.
passed Sunday with his son. Dennis
O'Rricn.-J. w Ryan, G. H. Gowctt ana
Henry Austin have returned from orwell
where they have installed "a hot air heat
ing system in ST Paul's Church.-.,.4ss
Martha Garno of Burlington visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs John Garno. Sun
dav.-NIrs. Harry Cushman has re-
turned to NIddIcbury after q visit to
Miss Marion Nerdham There is
marked i,nprOvomont In the condition of
Amos = Ncedham.-NIrs Rohocc, Ti,,o,-
moro died sunday morrirf, ot rho bor,o
of bor da,phtor Mrs Within, rIo,co,,,h 90
old ,,o cbo u,,s ia b,r o.,. 49,. ,,
t1olc,,,h Is ~. coli. s,r,.i,.ar M, r''
a,al ,,.o, l,old O., tbo house rr,,a.,,,. ..,',.''
Inn, +., o,o,oo,. o,a ,,,,
T., 1,;,,,a,.,,,. ''' '''
'"c We
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the Island in the Lake to
the Passumpsic, Along OF
ter Creek and Shores
of White River.
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.


! pr u. II. Corkrun has returned
from NlImlngtom Dol. Whcr" he waS
! invited ny the EpWorth League OF that
! v''H' ne hp""rih 'hHrrh mas h'on col"-
nratihE IT'S '"th anniversary. II is one Of
'"' '"IE''' 'nurch'S III NHniNHton ana
"'' S''N'" I"r several years ny pr.
! "' ''mi' nc '"'"' /" IH' Troy
i' i''"'oS ana society OF
a. '''''' ""''" met Win MIS-
',S,''' u.'' moo" ~ -'"o
,o.,,...I., '',.' 9''" "'' mas
| ~ a'., .',.1 "u,'' "' pen,
80 t,o,,.,,, ,Ii., VIZ
r.,,,,.,,,,, c.,, r,.., '''
,.,,,,.,..d c,,,, ,.,.,, ~, ~ ,''''
vh, ,,,. fo,. .,,,,. .i,,,l. t..,, ....i..t,, t.,
tho .toro oe MS r,,r,. rr, y, ,r,,-,.,.
wont Saturd.,. to 1vor.,.,.,. No.. ,,,
after, . short st.,v ir ,b,t .it, ,,.iu ,,r.
coed to california ,.b.r,. b,. ,vncct. IN
make his home MIR and Nc Gcnry "
l'iske of Providence. Il. T.. arc i'm town
for a few wroks.-N3Itor J. Ross. ,vho
has been in III health for several weeks
Is gradually improving ana is able to at
tond to his business.-Danic r. Nc
Cormick has returned from Watortown.
y. Y. where he has been for several
days.-John y. Worthington of O-sining,
\. v is visiting i'm Middlohurv and
vicinity.-A pretty home wedding took
place at the hom" of Mr.. ana MIR. G. J.
Bullock on River street Friday evening
Wh'h th'Ir Youngest daughter Florence
G'heVleve was united in marriage to
Lewis Nllod St"Ver by the Rev Richard
'' fS''h OF the Memorial BapuSt church.