davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
The Knights OF Honor.

1t is less than six months since the first Lodge
Of the order OF Knights Of Honor was established
in this State, ard already eight lodges bave been
formed and are in excellent working condition
On Tuesday last Grand Lodge for Maine was
organ ized az Lewiston. The following subordi-
nate Lodges were represented hy delegates who
mtt at ODD Fellow, Hall in that city
Maine Lodge, Ne 27s, Lewiston.
Auburn Lodge, No 2S7, Auburn.
Capital Lodge, No. 2SS Augusta.
Mutual Aid Lodge, No. 2S9, Waterville.
Bayard Lodge, No. 29i, Bangor.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 29j, Rockland.
St. Omar Lodge, No. 29S, Bath.
Blddeiord Lodge, No. 30l, Biddefoid.
The Supreme Dictator, j. A. Ege of Pennsylva
mia, assisted by Frank NJ. Sarver Of Pcnnsylyania,
conferred the Lodge Degree of "Old Age upon
the representatives. present. after which the fol-
lowing officers were elected, and subsequently, in-
stalled by the Supreme Dictator.
/. S. Bangs, Wateryllle, Past Grand Dictator.
Geo. A. Callahan, Lewiston, Grand Dictator.
Charles A. Moody, Bddeflrd, Grand Vice Die.
ta.or
Charles l. Collamorc Bangor Grand Assistant
Dictator.
John Bird, Rocklaad, Grand Chaplain.
Joseph NJ Hayes, Bath, Grand Guide.
John Is. jordan, Auburn, Grand Reporter.
A. Is F1rnham, Bangor. Grand Treasurer.
Geo. II. Andrews Biddeford, Grand Guardian.
John w. Rowe, Augusta, Gfand sentinel.
John Bind, Rockand, Geo 5. Woodman, Au-
burn, and Samuel W. Lane, Augusta. Trustees.
Geo. S. Woodman, Auburn, Representative TO
the Supreme Lodge for two years.
s. IL. Bovnton, Rockland, Alternate for Repre-
sentative for two years.
VIM. F. Gar celon, Lewiston, Representative to
Supreme Lodge for year.
+. NJ. Fuller, Bath, Alternate for Representa-
tive for year.
The constitution Of the Grand Lodge Of Penn
sylvaria was adopted a, the Constitution of the
Grand Lodge.
Voted TO hold the Annual Session the third We'd
uesday in February. The present officers hold
over until Feb. 1873. Voted to hold the next
meeting in Augusta.
The following committees were appointed
On Appeals. Ii. Boynton, r. b. Cspen and
|. S. Bangs.
On Law. and Supervi.ion-E NJ. Fuller, W. c..
Garcelon and Chas. |. Collamore.
On Mileage-John Bird, Jos. NJ. Hayes, F. C.
Thsyer.
On Returns-J. b. Jordan, A. c. Pierce and
John w Rowe.
On State Of the Order-Chas. l. Collamore, Sam
uel W. Lane, Geo. 5. Woodmau.
A vote OF thanks was passed to Supreme Dcta-
tor Ese aud Frank NJ. Saryer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
Bowdoin College Notes.

Bcwdotn College Notes.
The Senior and Junior exhibition took place at
Lemont Hall Monday evening. Owing to the Sc
verify of the weather the audience was quite
small, but those who ware present listened to one
one of the best exhibitions that has been given for
some time. The music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Bowdoin orchestra.
The following was the order Of exercises;
Salutatory Grafton in Latin,
Geo. T. Little, Auburn.
Eulogy on Agricola,
English Version from Tacitus)
s0tis W Garland, Gloucester, Mass.
The use of Poetry James W. Sewall, Oldtown.
Education as a Qualification for Suffrage.
Charles b. Seabury, Gardiner.
Extract from Dsmos,henes, (Engli-h Nersionl
sBanett Potter, Brunswick
Is Protection Best for the United States
Edward G. Metcalf, Brunswick.
TIE Deve,opo ment of Beauty.
Curtis A. Perry, Brunswick
Address at the Unveiling of the Statue Of Laiay
ette, English Version from Courdert)
sAlfred E. Burton, Portland.
Technical Education. Geo. w Tillson, Thomas ston
Before the Statue OF Mazzini,
Serope A. Guardian, C9sarea, Turkey.
Our Political Evils, William T. Cobb, Rockland.
*Juniors.
Following the exhibition was hop, and every
body had good time.
The fall term closed on Wednesday for the hol-
iday vacation. Sessions viii be resumed Jan. 4th
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22

Mr.. IIendee. at his temporary quarters, over
IIamen PhilbTook's store, has a new, frt sh and
elegant stock of goods adapted to the Holiday
trade. Nothing shop-worn, or out Of style, but
everything fresh from the mint. Hendee finds even
in the midst of the calamity that swept his property
from the face Of the earth, that he has many
friends, who will follow him with their patronage
to his Few place of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22

What makes Il Better Present
for a Lady than a Nice TRAVEL
ING or SHOPPING BAG? Web
ster Il Hall have them, Corner
Bridge * Water SITS.
lrrol tQt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22

SALT RHEUM and other Skin Disease. are cured
by "Forest Tar Soap and Salve."
dec20-+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
CHEKRYFIELD.


Ban COR, December q. The Ellsworth stage
driver brings word that the house eff Mr.. Asa b.
Young, four miles out of Cheiryfeld was burned
at midnight last night. Miss Guptil, eighteen
years of age, and young child, were burned to
death. The other persons in the house escaped
in the il night clothes, suffering intense cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
South and West.

The n. Y. & n. E. Railroad now makes close
connections at Philadelphia for all points West /;
and at Richmond or Danville for al points South
and Southwest. Passengers by this line have but
one change of cars between Boston and Jackson
vile, Fla, or ST. Louis, New Orleans, or Mobile
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
SOUTH CAROLYN
Threatened.

New YORK, December 81. A Columbia special
to the Times says Senator Maxwell, (colored) be-
fore the investigating committee. read letter
sent to him thre eatenlng his life if he returned to
his county. lie made speech deiying assassins,
and warning them that colored men would soon
cease to quietly submit to crimes against their
race.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
CALIFORNIA.


SAN Francisco, December 81. Cartwright
Ode and Watts, the Oregon republi ican electors
with Geo. A. Steel, chairman of the republican
State central committee, j. n. Dolph, counsel for
the republicans in the recent electoral muddle, and
secretary of State Chadwick, left here for the east
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
PrrsOnal L.

PrrsOna1.
Mr. j. w. Bartlett, formerly Of Litchfeld, in
,hi. county, is one Of the leading editors Of the
Boston Traveller.
Mr.. l.. b. Fowler. Of the firm of Fowler, Ham
len & Smith Of this city, intends TO start for Flor
ida early in January. and remain there through
the winter and spring months for the benefit of
his health. We trust he may have full return to
health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22

Rev. DR.. Quinby has leased rooms for his news
paper office in the Farmer building. He has re-
ceived his new type and other outfit, and is now
preparing for earnest work as usual The publi-
cation of the Banner was omitted for this week,
but it will appear with an entire new dress next
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
CUBA.
A Decree Published,

HAVANA, December 81. The governor of the
island has published decree, prohibiting the code
and cipher messages to from the island Of Cuba,
on and after to. day. This decree does not apply
to the code and cipher messages to and from parts
beyond Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22

Annie Brorhy, the girl who recently left her
home in Lewiston, so mysteriously, has been
found at the house of one Of her friends 10 Bruins
wick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22

Augusta Lodge Of Good Tempars are to have a
"Love Feast" at their rooms, this evening, in Dar
by Block, to which they invite the members of the
Reform Club and the Ladies' Aid Society.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22

The Juvenile Temperance Club will hold busl-
ness meeting this Friday evening in the Reform
Club room, at 7.30 o'clock. All Wishing to join
the club are inv tied to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22

Fruit dishes, berry dishes, cake baskets, ice
pitchers. silver plated and pearl handled tea
knives. napkin rings and fruit knives, cups, SC,
&c, at f. Rowses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22

A fine assortment Of gold and silver watches,
gold and plated chains, earrings, shawl, lace and
cuff pins, sleeve buttons, studs, stone and band
rings, solid silver spoons, forks, childrens cups,
scts-fork, knife and spoon--n cases, at Z.
Rowse's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22

Regular meeting Of Asylum Lodge of Odd Eel
lows this evening, at half-past seven o'clock
Work in the intiatory degree. All members oi
the order cordially invited to attend. Hall in
Darby block.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
Cincinnati Produce Market.
Boston Stock List.

Boston, Dec. 81, 1876.
iSales at the Brokers' Board
Eastern Railroad, 5xs5x
Boston Il Maine Railroad ye1.as9
Portland. Saco Portsmouth, -a+5-
Boston Il Name Railroad, rs, llGk-all1
Eastern Railroad 70 5lssa52-
Maine State SIS, ll-a--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22

One hundred deaths per week in New York aud
Brooklyn from diseases of the throat and lungs !
Is it not awfIl. And yet Hae's Honey Of Hore-
hound and Tar, taken in time, would prevent sew
en-eights of this frightful mortality. No cough
or cold can resist this bslsamic remedy. Sold by
all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
decl3t&lm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22

In making selections for holiday gifts don t fail
to look into Partrdge's Drug Store One can find
there many nice little things useful and orna-
mental, at low prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
ILLINOIS,.
Fire.

GALENA December 81 The extensive boot
and shoe msnufactory of George Richardson, in
this city, was destroyed BY fire yesterday. Loss,
S24 900. Insurance Sl2,0O0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
MILLTOWN.
Fire.

IIre.
CALAIS, December 2l. The store bt loDgip to
II. H. Wade & Co., at Milltown, was burned
Wednesday night. Insured for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
To Re ExpCuted.

CONCORD, December q. In the hearing on
the Major today, the governor and council
refused TO commute the death sentence, and the
day, Jan. 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
Weather Probabilities for To-day.

For the Middle and New England States,
generally cloudy weather and light snow or rain,
with easterly to southery winds, slowly rising
temperature and falling barometer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
IOt ISIANA.
Committee Nee.ing

NEW ORLEANS, December Il. The house com
mittee continued Its work to-day examining wit
nesses, among them President Wells of the re-
turning board
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
Chicago Produce market.

Chicago, Dec. 81 1875,
FLoUR-Extra spring, - 5oa6 SO.
WHEAT-No. spring, -; cash, l AKA
20s December, | l4I; January No. 8, l 2la
al 2J1s rejected, 9ja93kc.
CoRN-No mixed. 4tka--.; December, A1Ic.
OATS-Ne. 2, 331+a1sc. cash, 3ss-c.; Decem.
Der, 35 January, +4ac.
RYE-So. 2, 8a--c.
BAKLEf-No.2 spring, G5--a65c.
Pohk-Cash, i6 5oal6 so, ali year, Is 92& jan
uary. l6 IS.
LARD-Cash, 10 40; January, 10 so.
BULK MEArs-Shoulders, -a5Ic,; short rib
sides, ssashc; short clear rib, SKA c.
SkEY-Western, 0s--.
FREIGHIS-Corn to Buffalo, 5hc.; wheat do,
ta5c.
RECElP rs-l2,old Hour; 5000 wheat 10000
corn 10000 oats; A0UO rye Il, ,0J0 barley.
IPMENTS- 1900 nour, 22,o00 wheat; 29, 900
corn; 10000 OATS 9,i0o barley; 1000 rye.
Cincinnati Produce Market.
Cincinnati, Dec. 81, 1875
PORK Sl6 50al7 70 Clear sides, s1sas1s
LARD BACON
Steam, 10 l5al0 25 Shoulders, 7ka-.
Kettle, LAX Clear rib sides skaS
BULK Meats Clear sides l0Aak
shoulders, 6ha6i1 WHISkEY- Ola
Clear rib sides, sisast
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22

Those custom made trunks and bags at j. Mil
Ter & Co.'S make nice and substantial presents for
Christmas. Call and see them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
PENNSYLV ANA.
A Defaulter.

NEW YORK December 81. William C, Wall,
money order superintendent Of the Pittsburg, Pa,
post office, is reported decamped with some
s., ,006
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22

MB. EDITOR by the item in your paper of the
DIST inst you lead my friends to suppose that my
self and family are in destitute circumstances.
Please correct the statement. The fact that my
wife received presents from her own relatives,
need not have been made the subject of news
paper item, calling for public sympathy.
WIN. IL. NoRCRoss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, December 2l.
The new constitution will be promul gated on
SATURDAY. With great solemnitY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
loral ann state Nems.

The boys are making excursions into the woods
for evergreens suited for Christmas trees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
MASSACHUSETTS.
Arrested.

BosToN, December 2l Seven men have been
arrested, implicated in robbing the Parker House
kitchen of meat. Among them were several of
the employees of the house, who had been prsctic-
ing theft for some time pat
Fatal A ccident.
Johu Riley, James Keegan and Thomas Barnes,
employed the Sudbury river conduit, were
buried under a Landslide this morning, and instant
ly killed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22

Deane Pray ( Co. have just opened another
OF Of those stylish listers. declS.teodlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
SPECI IL!

Another Car Load of Gold and Silver
Watches, Gold and Plated Chains,
Jewelry, Silver and Plated
Ware,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22

Railroad Matt,rs.

MONTREAL, December 81. The president of
the locomotive brotherhood is here to interview
the manager of Grand Trunk railroad who is al
legged to have broken written agreement with
the engineers, and discharged several without
proper warning. No strike will be ordered exec pit
as q last resort.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
FmbeZzlem mt.

New YORK, December 2l. A Toronto despatch
saws the embezzement of w. Barber, clerk OF the
Bank Of Montreal, reaches 500, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-12-22
FINANCIAL l. COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.

New York. Dee. 81, isM.
Money was easy at 5-a6- per cent. on call. For
eizn exchange dun at ist Aa4s1- for bankers IonE
and tssAa4si - Tor demand. Gold opened at lO7if
ana closed ut l019S. Loans A., and per cent.
Customs receipts, S278i0j Treasury disbursed
$500 interest, tSlSl 900 ior bonds, and % 200 in
silver.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-12-21
COOPERATION.

EDIrORs or THE JOuRNAL.-CO-opera
ton rs applied to business matters is
! subject but little understood by the
4 poor who labor, and who constitute
| the mass of mankind. Yet these are
they who are most in need of massing
what little they may have, thus to
make it as efficient as possible.
But it is very easy to see that the
rich understand the power of assOcia-
ted capital; every brick block, canal,
railroad. steamship, transportation
company, and mining, milling, man.
ufacturing. and commercial enterprise
in general, attest the strength of COM
bined capital over isolated individual
! efforts.
Everything, or branch of business
| but agriculture, seems to have caught
the impetus given by unity of action,
from twenty thousand dollar hotel
in a western village, to- Pennsylvania
railroad company controlling seven
or eight hundred millions: and now
at last, the farmer and the common
laborer sniff the hopeful presage of the
better way.
IL was about the year 1913 that the
first systematic effort was made at CO.
operation by the poor at a place in
England called Rochdale, where a few
weavers were in the habit of consult
ing together for the purpose of trying
to better their condition. and, finally,
on a dreary November day in the din
gy back room of third-rate tavern,
writing WAS drawn mp and signed by
about a dozen of them, wherein they
agreed to set apart Il moiety of their
wages, until capital enough 10 start
store could be got together. Not a
store of general merchandise, hut of
standard family supplies. They
thought by buying at wholesale there
would be saving, not only in cost,
but, they could in this way avoid the
tricks of shoplnen (who by stress OF
competition were driven To adultera
ton, and all manner OF triekery Il
make business pay, and get pure
goods. In twelve months their mem
bership increased To twenty-eight
with one humid ed and twenty-five dol
lars casa ON hand. 1t took fifty dol
lars OF this to pay rent in advance fol
store room. leaving seventy-ive dol
: lars 10 start business on; and Will
this small sum goods were purchased
ami store opened amid the boots anc
, derision of the multitude; and now il
Z this little company we have an illus
trious example of the power of per
Sistent. united effort.
In few years these poor men haf
1 the proud satisfaction of seeing thei
: families surrounded with the esSentia
comforts Of life. and with fair facili
ties for mental improyement-th them
! selves promoters Of schools and semi
naries and dispensers or charity
More anon. q. :.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-12-21
ST. CRoIx coRREsPoNDENcE.

THE school in district No. A, town of
Hammond. Is taught by Mr. W. Muir
ray. 1t is his first attempt at teaching
and we heartily wish him success.
THR primary school in the village of
hammond, will prosper this winter
under the instruction of Miss Grace
Wilcox, of River Falls. +. d. Wood is
principal.
wE are glad to see that some of the
school clerks are procuring maps of
the county for the use of their schools.
Home geography has hitherto received
too little attention In our common
schools. and the deficiency has been
greatly felt.
Miss BERTHA BARNES is engaged in
teaching the school in district No. s,
Pleasant Valley, formerly known as
the Cogshall district.
THE school house that was burned
in the Moulton district, Kinnickinnic,
last winter. has been replaced by a
more commodious and comfortable
one. The people in the district are
happy in having procured the services
of Miss Lncy Wilcox. of River Falls. as
teacher,
Miss ANNIE MURPHY. who graduated
at st. Oseph's Academy, Mimi, June
last, is engaged to teach in Hammond.
in the Street district.
Nh. fiOsAEr. who has so successfully
entered the field OF labor as IAN in.
structor of YOUTH" is engaged TO
teach in the Hawkins district. Pleasant
Valley. for the winter term. IL.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-12-21
PRESCOTT


Jacob Cooks second son is very sick with
diptheria.
Malone Bros. have built a new oven in
their bakery.
And now A T. Carroll has gone and COM
mitted matrimony.
The Good TemplarS are exercising a salu-
tary influence in the city.
The Prescott Band is out with q pro-
graInnle for New Years ball.
The opening hall of the IIarwell House,
on The i4th, was most enjoyable affair.
r. Barrett runs a closed and cushioned
hack to Hastings. Very nice and coy.
The only child Of Jol a and llettie Brother
son, died On the l7tl ,nst., aged 10 months
Two children o! James Dale, OF Clifton,
were buried here together, their deaths &C
CURED az an interval Of only few hours
Cause Diptheria.
An incipient are got started at the bakery
81 Malone Bros 0Gt Was promptly extin-
guiShed CauSe-rubliSh under iO0r board.
accumulated w rats for nests.
We regret to hear OF the death Of Mr.. JOIN
Ball. husband of tine formerly Miss Emm:
Schazer, Of this city. MIR. 4 AIRS. BAH have
been residing South for some time. rheii
infsait died last summer, and now she i
truly desolate.
CHRisrMAs TREEs ASD FEsrIvAL-The NJ
+. Church and Sunday School viii have
Christmas Festival aud Trees, It trays
hail, On Christmas evening. The Trees vii
be Tree Tor any one wishing 10 make presents
10 their irienis. The supper. With oysters
will lie fifty cents 70 those mot members OF tia
Sunday School livery body Is invited. ana
a goasl time NAV IL expected.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-12-21
ELLSWORTH.

Our Town Treasurer, Michael, is again on
duty.
Those five cent cigars at X. J. McEwen's are
superb, as we can testify; try them.
+. e. Bibble, the sprightly organ man,
from Pepin, was in town last week.
Don't forget the Sabbath-School Concert at
the NJ i. Church, next Sunday evening.
Wenotice new balcony cropping out from
the front OF A. Huddestone's new building.
Samuel Warn has purchased OF VIM Warn,
his house and lot in this village, and removed
to Ellsworth.
DIED.--In tins village on Monday last,
Freddie, son ofG. w and Abbie Cairns. aged
wears and months.
A lively debate took place at the Lyceum
last Friday evening. Another meeting to-
morrow night. All are invited.
Cfreenbacks can now be had in exchange
for stave and heading belts at Eames's mill,
and greenback men are growing quite MINER
Gus.
The Old Folks Concert, given at the
Court uouse last Tuesday and "Wednesday
evenings though well worthy OF patronage,
was thinly atteded.
Charley Dunbar is about TO close out the
centennial corner Of the "EXcelsior" and
substitutes flight OF shelves and glass doors,
when he will continue to sell his choice stock
of green and dried fruits, cider, cigars, con-
fectiOnery, &c, cheap as the cheapest.
Chas WOODBURY., of this village, recently
fell distance of % feet to the bottom OF q
well, striking upon solid rock; fortunately
however, receiving no other than slight ln-
Jury upon the nose. removing small portion
Of the cuticle from that useful member
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-12-21

How TO SECURE Coon ORDER IN SCHOOL,
II yon threaten scholar, or exhibit
passion, you lose his respect. Yet
commands and threats are sometimes
necessary. for when we fail to reach
the conscience, fear must be aroused
..,d when indignation amounts to re-
bellion. then is the tine for decisive
action. But now we should be doubly
fortified, for when characterization
prevails inside, you may rest assured
that threats of expulsion and menaces
are prevailing outside. Ii fully salts
fled that we are right, we should
neither relax nor confess; and If we
are in doubt we should he decidedly
cautious how we retrace our steps.
| Yet we should never act out of reason,
nor without reason. We should con-
fess our faults only at a proper time.
and in a proper place. For my own
part, | have a strong repugnance
against being required to give reasons
either to parents or scholars. on COM
pulsion, and still greater dislike to
| making concessions under duress !;
hence when scholars threaten resist
ance, should not relax, but give the
screw another turn.
1t sometimes happens, however, that
we reckon without our host" when
discretion is the better part OF valor.
We are sometimes disappointed in the
action of scholar. He may stub
bornly refuse to comply with rea-
sonable demand, and openly bid def
ance to our authority. Here is ''cri-
sis, and the action of the teacher can
be dictated only by the circumstances
by which he is surrounded.
The older and larger scholars in
every school, should be the first who
are required to keep within the limits
of good order. They should be taught
TO respect themselves, and then they
will respect the teacher. Unless good
order is secured and maintained
among them, it is quite impossible to
maintain it among the smaller ones.
Partially should never be shown
among them, and it is a cowardly act
in the teacher to correct offenses in
small scholars which he allows TO pass
unnoticed among the larger ones. And
this can never be done with impunity,
since the eye of the child is as sharp.
and his judgment as acute, as that of
the adult. a.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-12-21
Spring LAKE.

Pork is plenty in this town, hat spare ribs
are the sparest ever known.
Miss Elma l.. Ross commenced operations
in District No. 5, town OF Rock Elm, same
day.
Miss Letta A. Ross opened her school in
District No. 6, on the 4th inst, with fair
attendance.
Mr. Fred Noble started for Texas last Mon
day lie leaves his family in the care OF his
wie's father.
A nephew of Rev. w c. Ross, lately ar
rived from the East, has been spending few
days at Spring Lake.
Mr.. Alvin Howard, while roofing the Cur
It's Mill lsituated on the Eau Gala River),
slipped and fell distance OF twelve feet. He
alighted upOn his shoulder, receiving no
serious injuries.