davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
THE CROWN

The Crown features the tenth cpl
sode of THE Perils of Pauline a
highly interesting and gripping serial.
Pauline continues on her perilous
WAY This time the undaunted young
lady gets more than she bargained for
and IL is necessary for Harry to come
TO her rescue. Pauline thinks that she
is undertaking an adventure planned
for her by her sweetheart, so she steps
gaily forth to prove again her right to
be called an intrepid young woman
But it turns out that owens wicked
brain has done the scheming, and 1t
is not sham, but real danger that she
has run into.
Since she does not know this she
innocently allows herself to be carried
off by a band of smugglcrs. Their IN
human brutality makes her realize
what hornets nest. she has gotten
into, and a hasty telephone call under
difficulties puts Harry on the track.
The smugglers carry her far off across
the waters and place her in solitary
confinement in lighthouse tower.
BY means of q dropped handlier-
chief Harry perceives at once where
his beloved u.s. and makes for the spot
with all speed. But he cannot come
nearer than several hundred yards
because the lighthouse stands out In
the water. But what is water to such
an ingenious and understanding cou-
pie as Pauline and Harry! y rope is
passed through To Pauline's cell-win-
dow. A cable follows and then a life
saving car. Pauline gets into this and
is pulled to land and safety, with the
smugglcrs making after her with
might and main.
I'm addition to the above the crown
will also show THE Last supper in
two reels. This extraordinary play
reveals the Christ spirit working upon
modern life and shows the power that
makes for righteousness triumphant
over sorrow and wrong doing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
LAURiuM BREVITIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. chris Gribble anC
family have returned from Bootiack
where they have campcd for tie past
three weeks.
Capt. VIII Wearne of North Lake
was in town Sunday, called here be-
cause of the serious illness of his sis
ter, Mrs. Davey
Ernie Wells of Flint, formerly OF
Calumet, is the guest Of friends here
Mrs. Wells has been here for abou
two weeks and will return with hel
husband about Sept. /.
Miss Della Nunneley of Mount elem.
ems is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Gribblp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18

There are % American cities en-
ploying &C policewomen'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18

during the last few days. Since Sat
urday about 81 900 has been collected
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
COUNCIL MEETING WEDNESDAY

Members of the Hancock city coun-
oil wiu meet tomorrow evening when
election commissioners and inspectors
will be appointed and the boards nam
ed TO take charge of the primary cleo
ton next Tuesday. Reports prooapy
will be presented by the city engineer
and the street commissioner as to
progress made in their WORK uurins
the past two weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
ExCURSIONlSTS COMING.

John c. Mann, proprietor of the
Douglass House, has received word
from Walter Opie, formerly employed
rs clerk at the local hotel, now To-
Gated in Port Arthur, Ont that a par
~ of 200 Canadian eXcursionists will
come To Houghton next Sunday. Mr..
Mann has been requested to provide
accommodations for the party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
REPORT HoLDUP TO SHERIFF.
Hancock Residents Claim, They Were
Victims of Highwaymen.

Reports of a holdup which Is SAID To
have occurred near Ravine ana HAN
cock streets last night were received
nj the sheriff's office this morning and
squad Of deputies are searching ior
the perpetrators. According to the
report, two Hancock men we're return
ing from the Canal and when they APP
preached Ravine street, two masked
men jumped from the side OF puiid-
ing and commanded them to hold vi
their hands. When the local men re-
fused to comply and showed hght
their assailants fled.
Matt Hendrickson ana Nhia''
Ruscha, charged with drunkenness
were given ten days in the county Hi
NV Justice Funkey this morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
FISHERMEN ENJOY TRIP.

The party OF Houghton fishermen
consisting of Ed. Romph, DIR. G. T
Ferries. f.. NJ. Ingram and l.. II. Atkin
OF Houghton, Ed. Shields of Arcadian
and J. j. Bertrand. Jr.. of Detroit, have
returned from their annual fishing trip
by gasoline launch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18

England has 1,392,43S domestic in
door servants
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
CANADA ADOPTS WAR POLICY.
Parliament Asked To Vote Funds TIC
Raise Force of 10000.

Ottawa, ont, Aug. 1S.-ln accord
ance with the decision reached by the
government two weeks ago the Domin-
ion Parliament assembled in special
session today to deal with the wal
situation. The lawmakers will bC
asked to vote the funds needed tc
raise and equip a force of front -0,oUr
to 10000 men and if necessary dis
patch them to join the British armies
on the Continent of Europe. AS Cana
das revenue has been falling and ms
borrowing in England is impossible, II
is expected the government will bring
in measure imposing special wal
taxes for the expenses of the Cana
dian contingent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
Your System
Dem DIS

an occasional corrective to insure
good health and strength. Success
is almost impossible for the weak
and ailing. Enjoyment is not
for the sick. Impaired health
and serious sicknesses usually
begin in deranged conditions of the
stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
MAY HOLD SPECIAL MEET.

There is a possibility the Laurium
council will hold a special meeting the
last Of this week, for definite action
on the matter of new cement sidewalks
for Ahmeek street and Pewabic street
north of First. Although residents OF
this district appeared before the coun-
ell at it's last regular meeting with a
petition, asking that the work he done
1t is understood there has been a
change Of sentiment in this regard, due
to the manner in which the war has
affected labor conditions.
%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
NoShots FREDDY Slain Offices, Dec1aresState
HOMES
BUILT IN DEMING
New People Locating in
City Require More
Rental Houses.

Deming, n. NJ, Jan. 17.-HOme building
continues in Deming. A contract with W.
W. Barracks has just been made by j. W.
Phillips, county commissioner, Tor the erec-
ton of two red pressed brick residences 10
be modern and complete in every detail IN
GLIDING cement sidewalk and fancy fence,
in the vicinity Of the Deming high school,
and close to the present Phillips home. The
demand for residences is causing local capi-
talists to consider the proposition Of building
homes Tor the people who are coming INTO
this city, as the class Of people demand
good homes. Mr.. Phillips purchased the Bar
racks residence, recently completed in this
vicinity.
The RumeIy Products company has sent
its credit man into this valley to note the
conditions existing here. and he gives It
in as his report that such conditions are far
superior to any other part Of the southwest
where development is going on G. B.
ThOmlin, who Is the representative OF the
Rumely company. is impressed with the
possibilities of this valley.
E. W. TrOwbridge and son have purchased
the Crosby dairy and have taken the cows
to their home, southeast Of the city, from
which they will conduct the business
Prof. D. s. Robbins has received inIor-
nation from D. +. Weatherred, OF C4e-
burne, Texas, that his family is packing
the household goods preparatory TO moving
to Deming Mr.. Weatherred has purchased
he will intensively cultivate.
Supt. E. A Mooney, Of the New Mexico
Implement company, has closed contract
with Ell PasO parties for three so horse
power Fafrbanks-MOrse engines to be IN
stalled in wells near Myndus. Likewise a
1850 gallon Layne & Bowler pump 10 Dc
installed on the Snyder farm near Carne-
To RefOrest Watershed
The government viii soon begin the re-
forestation of the watershed at the head Of
the AIimbres valley. The western yellow
pine will be transplanted to cover the land
that has ben made bare by lumbermen- II
Is the purpose Of the department to plant
at least $4,000 trees as the first experiment
in this vicinity.
Postmaster general Burieson has compH-
mented the manner in which the local post
office handles the business through post
master W. Z. FOulks.
Deputy state engineer S. S. Carroll is
testing the new wells on the tract Of the
Mimbres Valley Alfalfa Farms company.
A G. Sinms. Of Nashville, Tenn, Is
among the lIfrnbres valley visitors today.
H b BartO and Mrs. BartO. Of Seattle,
Wash, have arrived in their Ford over the
BOrderIand this afternoon, and it IS their
purpose to make Deming their permanent
residence. They are friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
E. L Holt, who arrived here some months
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

derson. after a visit to her grandparents.
Rev. and Mrs H. NJ Bandy.
T J. Miller has returned to the river
country after visit to his family in Alpine
Miss Adeline Ferguson has returned to
college at Fort Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. D. Jackson and Miss Una
jackson have gone to Denver to attend the
National Livestock convention
D. II Crow has returned to Italy, Texas
c. Heuerman has returned from San An
C. H. Yates is in Fort Davis.
derson
Lon Mayes has returned from FL Paso.
ellss May Ladd has returned from Fort
J. P. Wilson has returned from Green
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon 1IaoIntyre, Of Mara
thon. were in Alpine
Mrs Temple Matthews has returned to
FL Paso after a visit to relatives here.
Mrs henry Fletcher is convalescent after
a severe attack Of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Williams. Mr.. and Mrs
rank Wllllams and Dr. and Mrs J. l. Gil
0 0sfs nave returned from motor trip to
e. Sheriff 4ls J. A. Walton has been summoned
70 ri Faso on account Of the serious illness
OF his wife, who is visiting her mother
Mrs GOurley i0i'
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Townsend and Miss
margaret Townsend stopped In Alpine on
Antonio ~ san
Mr. and Mrs: H. W. Reynolds. Of the Pam
handle, are the guests og Mrs REYNOLDS
mOther' Mrs James Darling
Mrs. Thomas McCarty. who came 70 Al
pine Ior the funeral of her brother, the late
NJ NJ Whistler has returned to her home
in Tampa, Fla '-''-i'
JACOB Baldwin. Of Maria, is in town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
I the leader Mrs. Van Sickle spoke on @op-

the leader. Mrs. Van Sickle spoke on "Op-
portunity"
The marriage is announced Of Miss Vesta
Franklin, a niece Of Mrs. Henry Lease, Of
Alpine. to Claud Miller Of Alpine at the
residence Of the parents Of the groom. MI
and Mrs T. J. Miller, Rev J. C. Wilson
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are at home
on their ranch near Nine Points.
Mrs s. w. White, Of Van Horn, and Mrs
H. f. Anthony, Of Pecos, are the guests Of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs ]. D. Martin.
Mrs J. T. Weaver entertained a number
Of the younger set at her residence In Al
pine in honor Of Miss Alice White
Miss Virginia Hardy has the neasIes
Mrs W. F. McGaughy has returned from
EI Paso.
to the Lackey cottage. w E. Remspear
has taken Mr.. COleman's house
Miss Ruby Melton, Of Packton, La, is
visiting Mrs. Katherine Knight
Felix Harrell has returned to Sanderson.
Mrs Ross Pafford has returned from
Clinton, Okla
blefield, Of Fort Stockton, stopped in AL
pine on their way to Ojinaga
Rev. o. ". Milburn has returned to San
Angelo after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Mrs. L. A FuIcher. Of San Angelo, was
in Alpine on her way to Lajitas, to visit
teaching school there
Mrs. Lon Mayes has returned from San
derson.
1fr. and Mrs A. J. Tipnett and children
have moved in from AIitre Peak ranch
VIII Murphy has returned from Laiitas.
W. F. Caldwell has returned by motor
from BoQuillas.
Clay Holland is about again after
short illness.
Mr.. ana Mrs C Douglass. of sanderson.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Whitley.
Thomas Cartwright has returned from
Horace Carmichael has returned to San
derson-
Mr.. and Mrs W. P. Long has returned
from Hemlin. Texas.
Misses Susie Rogers and Lille CIerc are
spending the winter in Colorado Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Roter have returned
to San Antonio after a visit to Mrs. Rioters
mother Mrs. Margaret Kennedy
Mrs. Arthur Williams and children have
returned from San Angelo and Ozona
s C. Winstead. of Fort Worth, is in Al
pine.
Mrs. Bertha Hess has returned from North
Texas and Oklahoma.
Miss Ada Jones' Of Sanderson fs teach
iG- on the Emmett Williams ranch
bliss Kathleen Jones has returned TO San
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

while, afterwards going into the store.
Doors Closed: Then Shooting.
When the slim man placed his hand
on the pistol, AlOnzO said Ihat Mrs
Guaderrama told him to leave the
then closed he Said. About one-half
hour after this he said the shooting
occurred.
The boy said that he had been on a
ranch. He returned Friday. lie SAID
that he had been with the rangers
ever since the killing
What officer told you to tell Mrs
Guaderrama struck the officer with the
ak handler"
Il saw it"
Makes Contradictory Statements.
The boy said that all he knew about
the killing" was that Mrs. Guaderra-
ma put the ak handle behind her
On redirect examination he stated
that he was testifying to what ne saw.
and not what some one had told him
to say. He declared that he saw Mrs
Guaderrama strike the officer with the
ak handle. This he saw he said,
After the Officers were dead. he said.
he went to the barber shop to get
drink of water.
County attorney P. R. Phice was
pointed out and AlOnzO said ne was the
one he had told about the case.
RecrOss examined, he was ASKED II
he had not Learned his story Wen" he
answered that he had.
Sergeant Sfrks Recalled
Sergeant Sirzs was recalled Friday
afternoon. He testified that Juan told
him he had crOuched down to avoid
being shot. Juan pointed to the 1Ioor'
the witness said. and said that was
where the bullets had gone Sergt
Sirl1s said that no bullet marks were
found He stated that Juan told him
Russell had fired at him three times
Sinks said that he was the first out
slider on the scene. The doors, he said
were not closed and the blinds were
not pulled down.
Doc Goodman. recalled. said that q e
found a bulleN It was a steel jacket
bullet, he thought. 1t was found under
RusseIIs head. The bullet was given
to judge ]. Ware. Of the smelter pre-
ciucf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
ANNOUNCES FOR
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
W. p. MacFarIand, of Alpine. Candidate
From 117th District; Wants Better
Laws fer West Texas
Alpine, Tex Jan. I'm NJ MacFarlans


Alpine, Tex, Jan I'm NJ BIacFarland
Of Alpine, has announced his candidacy for
representative from the I17th legislative
district Of Texas Mr.. Mcfarland is a trav-
cling salesman and newspaper man. He says
he is a Democrat. ravors national and state
ald Ior pubic highways, Just mining law
for west Texas. protection for the cattle
man, and provision for irrigation projects.
Deputy clerk OF courts NJ. s. Burke has
received word from land commissioner Rob
ison that no Texas school lands win be
forfeited for the non-payment Of interest
due in November 1913. until after July 1.
1914 This ruling has been made on account
Of the difficulty some land holders have
found in raising their interest.
It was reported that there were several
cases Of smallpox in a camp Of Mexico
refugees at Paisano, but Dr. J. A. Hardy
Wdo made an examination, said the rup-
sanitary living.
George Baines, jr.. has been appointed
temporary administrator Of the estate Of
NJ NJ Whistler, deceased
Texas Cattle Raisers.
J. D. jackson. acting president Of the
Texas Cattle Raisers' association, has is
sued circular letter to the members an
nouncing that the 3Sth annual convention
Worth. March 10 to 10 1914
Resolutions Of sympathy on the death
OF Wallace Hector have been sent to his
parents Mr. and Mrs o. H Hector. from
the Junior class Of A. and NJ college,
where the young man was a student
The installation ceremonies of the " q
". lodge and the Woodmen Circle Grove
were held in Woodmen's hall. Eightv-three
members were present. In the Woodmen
Circle the following officers were installed:
Mrs. Walter Garnett, guardian Mrs. James
A. Burke, clerk Mrs. W H. Harrison adj
visor; Mrs. n NJ. Clifford. attendant; John
N. Anderson, banker: Mrs A S. Justice
chaplain; Mrs. s. J. Burdicr inner sentinel:
J. R Middlebrook, physician: Mrs w F.
McGaughy. first manager; w. w. Collins
ser Ia 81 TQe1 en-F-
The WOOdmen's lodge installed A. s. Jus
uce, counsel commander NeviU McDon-
nell clerk; James A. Burke. banker
The Missionary society of the Methodist
church has elected the following officers
for 1914: President Mrs. W b. Hancock:
vice president, Mrs W. o. smith and Mrs
NJ S. Burke; recording secretary. Miss Mo
rant corresponding secretary Mrs T. c.
Webb; treasurer Mrs G. W. Baines; press
reporter Mrs Wigfall Van Sickle. A lit
erary and social meeting OF the society was
held at the parsonage. Mrs Baines was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
NACO INSPECTORS GTARD
AGAINST ORANGE MAGGOTS

Bisbee, Ariz., Jan. 17.-An order probib-
t fi5 me Importation Of certain Mexican
e5, incIualng oranges, into the United
states mas been received by the Naco Gus
IONS inspectors! i! and they have been or
ugIe9 70 exclude from importation all fruits
N MlLIGn they might suspect Of bearing the
Mexican maggot in order that this worm
might not be transmitted to the citrus dis
tricts of the United States LII us us
For this reason the c1s+o,,,- -
S lieu wv, Smo oranges from the hand bag of a
=. me IuIeIal OF Mrs. Amelia Qulhus. who
Interment was made in Evergreen Cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Who Wins
the $40?
ROGERS
k7gIdIIiylil3

n UR offer of $40 for a name for
~ our big stock reducing sale
has created the keenest sort of in
terest. 1t makes US feel sorry we
are going to hold only one salei
Many original suggestions have
come in, and it Is a compliment to
the people of Ell PasO, and sur
rounding towns, the way they
have grasped the idea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

IN chiffon applqued in embroidery of shaded green and
blue. There Vshaped decocage and very short sleeve
of the applique caught up the shoulder
lace which also fills in the Vshaped neck The effect of this
little over blouse jumper lines. The tunc also of the
applique bloused into the skirt at the back to give the
hustle effect and caught up in flare at the front.
The lower part of the skirt earmeuse draped up at
the front and follows the curved the unc
shortening in front OF show the foot.
Buced shoes Of patent leather and smart little hat
of gros-gain, with aring agrete at the back complete
a charming cOstume.-OLIVETTE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

ORE and yoluminous grow the evening wraps,
M and more and more bulky the silhouette Of the
= feminine figure. Yards inunmeTabe of banana
duvetyne used for this wrap.
broad yoke lace trims the upper part and ruching
of the material finishes this at the edge The sleeves
make long point finished by silk tasse and frightened
at the wrist by cuffs of black and white fox The wrap
draped broad and lines outlined by wide
collar OF black and white fox and fastened by pasementere
ornament
The lining is of shimmering pink satin
Afternoon frOck OF yerdgris green charmeuse trimmed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

DUT yourselves IN our place. You
L have the biggest stock Of furni-
ture ever assembled In Ell Paso to
be reduced. The furniture Is good,
the assortment is complete. It is
better business for you to sell your
surplus stock at a reduction for
cash than to borrow money at
your bank and sell 1t at regular
prices in the regular way. Now,
what are you going to call your
sale2 We would rather give you
$1,000 for a name than puzzle over
it ourselves. Figure out your sale
name and let US have It on q
postal card before 8 P. N. next
Thursday. The last answer in viii
be considered just the same as the
first one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

n thursday evening at 8
/ o'clock is the last minute you
have to get in your suggestion for
a name. In case you did not see
our offer, we repeate it. We viii
give $1,000 to the person who, in
the opinion of a committee of
three, suggests the best name for
our stock reducing sale which
occurs soon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-15
SOUTH sHAFrssvRT

There viii be no services at the
NJ. r. church next Sunday.
Ormsby Goewey OF Remington
spent Sunday at his home here
Milton Badger OF Cambridge. n.
Y. visited friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Heller and daughter.
Retia. are visiting relatives In Al.
bany.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Cleveland OF
Bennington spent Sunday al r. A.
Moons.
Miss Florence Williams is spend
ing some time al her home in Cor.
NTH. y. Y.
Miss Nellie Millington OF Cam
bridge. n. Y, is spending some time
az her home here.
Rev. Peter Heller left Monday for
Saratoga. y. Y, where he will attend
the Troy Conference.
Mrs. Lester Woodland OF SALISBURY
spent Sunday with her daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Milllngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Durham and
children OF North Bennington visited
at Arthur Dunham's Sunday.
Miss Bessie Niles OF Castleton Nor
NAL school has been spending her
Easter vacation at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Goewey and
son visited Mr.. Conveys parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Goewey Sun.
day.
There will be a special meeting OF
Crescent Rebekah lodge Thursday
evening. All members are urged to
come.
Miss Stella Hawkins has returned
to her school at Newton Highlands.
Mass. after spending a week at her
home here
A party was given Misses Marjorie
and Marie Moon at their home Friday
afternoon in honor of their sixth
birthday. There were eighteen OF
their little friends present and all
had a very jolly time. Marjorie and
Marie we're the recipients OF many
very pretty gifts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-15
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs. n. L. schutt is recovering
from her illness
John Campbell of Manchester Wis.
tied friends in town Sunday.
Forrest Jepson OF Schenectady
passed Sunday in town with his fam.
lily.
Mrs. William Sanford, who is i'll
with tonsilitis is somewhat better at
this date.
Mrs. Bert Parks. who has pneu-
monia, is reported to be better at
this time.
George Parkinson of Dorset passed
Sunday with his brother. Robert
Parkinson.
Mrs. Thomas Ferguson OF Canada
is spending a month with her sister,
Mrs. John Forsyth.
Guy NJ. Stone OF New York passed
Sunday in town with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Stone.
Miss Mary w. Hard and Miss Mar.
jorie Andrew passed the week end
in South SALISBURY visiting rela.
tives.
Roger O'Brien, who has been
spending a week in New York visit.
ing relatives and friends returned
home Friday.
Robert Buck left Monday for New
York where he viii spend few days
with friends before resuming his
studies at Yale college.
Rev ]. Robinson left Wednesday
for Saratoga TO attend the annual
General Conference. He was accom-
panyed by his sister Miss Anna Rob-
inson and Miss Bertha Hayes.
Roy NJ Andrew has returned home
Saturday after spending the winter
in Florida. After a short vacation
he will resume his duties with the
Mt. Placet school in the Adirondack
mountains.
An Easter, concert will be given in
the Congregational church next
Ouuudg tNtHiue az Low. htdul0BS
and music from the cantata The Ca
lilean" will be rendered. Every one
is very cordially invited.
Patrick Shevelen who is i'll with
pneumonia seems slightly better.
Mrs. Shevelen and his daughter. Miss
Margaret Shevelen of Bennington
are taking care OF him with the &c.
sistance of a trained nurse from the
Samaritan hospital.
There will be no preaching service
at the NJ. Z. church Sunday. The
Sunday school will meet as usual at
IL o'clock. The other services OF the
week will be as usual. Miss Julia
Buck will have charge of the Thurs
day evening prayer meeting
Prosper 2. Deschenes returned
Saturday from st. Adams where he
was called by the death OF his sister
Miss Irene z Deschenes. Many of
this village remember her as a quiet