davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-07
SPIRIT OF TERRITORIAL
PRESS.

: Herald: 1t is yet four months befor
Congress meets, but it has become c.ea
u that the South now, relieved of pol,tica
0 grievances. is gong to present claims TO
Q material help in solid pha!anx and will
united voice. That section was terribl,
e impoverished by the war, and the SYST, n
3 OF labor still employed, aided very little
oy improved agricultural implements. f.
! developing and accumulating wealth very
slowly. There are two schemes already
prepared-the Southern Pacific R. r. and
the Mississippi river levees-for presenta
lion. We believe, too, that both OF them
are merltorious, deserving of Government
aid, and we hope to see the Republican
party take early ground in SUPPORT Of
those measures on some broad and safe
basis OF principle. We believe such a
policy is wise and just, while it would be
well'tlmed in its conciIiating and reviyine
influence in the South. Improved travel
ing and commercial facilities will intro.
ouce Northern settlers and improved
methods Of cultivation, and CREATE var;e-
ty OF productions. 1t will assimiiate tho
sectlons, and indirectly aid the North as
mucn Is II al the appropriations werel
to think what shall be the answer tn thaso
Southern demands. S'e
independent: The Porte complains that
America allows Russian ships to remain
IN her waters. Our Government has mn
treaty stipulatious with Russia or Great
Britain on this subject. and the fact is
ikely to give rise to some trouble. AZ II
IS not likely that either will fail to avail
Of the right of search before
The close OF the present war; If so. nj
nay prove to be very disastrous to Amer
can shipping. We have treaties with
France, Germany, Sweden, Brazil, Meth
'rlands, Spain. Holland and the Unitedlo
states of Columbia. The arrangement ia IL
hat when vessels are suspected of having
rticles contraband Of war on board the
xamining ships shall remain out of gun.
not OF the vessel to be searched. and y
emo small boats to make the boarding
ROOF with respect to the cargo must he Ip
certificates containing particulars of the It'll
arso, the place sailed from, where bound liz
&C.; but the matches are not to be oneneiI
or any OF the packages, unless the vessel.
brought ashore, and then in the pre
ence OF competent officers. IL
Heralc: Judging by the number and p
sported condition of ponies captured on %
'e Rosebud. and the quantity of meat .
estroyed. the Indians are not in such dl
estitute circumstances as reported. or u
ave picked up wonderfully within a n'
'ort time. 1t will be long before We are ce
condition to dispense with any part of hi
II army. The good faith of those who VI
I'VE surrendered needs to be long and lie
ell proved before any strong reliance car hi,
p!acsd thereon. =. =.
Herald: 1t is certain that either A won. Ia,
'rful change of seasons has taken place I'm
the calculations of the SmithsonianIas
stitute are scsntlly supported By relia. lin
observation, for on their rain maplof
ontana is in the heart Of Whist is termed wv
arid region, like the coast OF Peru la,
q the centers of AHA and Australia lido
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-07
CAVALRY.
LATER.
SITTING BULL ON ROSEBUD.

SITTING BULL ON ROSEBUD,
As We 60 to press We receive the follow
ing dispatch:
CAMP ON ROSEBUD, June 25th.
A large trail from the north, supposed
to be Sitting Bulls, crossing the Yellow
stone at the mouth Ut the Rosebud. has
just been discovered. Commend had
been ordered to leave here to morrow for
Tongue River. to meet supply train, and
hen to move up the Tongue 10 Otter
Creek on prolonged scout.
ALPHA.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-07

In January. 1861, the Federal army
numbered IL, 900 men. What use Is there
Tor a larger army now?-lndependent.
In January, 1892, America had no DO.
lice. What use is there for policeman
now?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-07

Deer Lodee

A'ner.-All the Butte placers are m, -.
n'og with plentiful water. Mess. Holter
beattie. Totten, Kleinschmidt and Mo.,
nave incorporated the butte Silver M.
ing Company" and will operate the 0 1I.n
'enn'al mill as 4 Wet-crusher.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-07
Cosmopolitan Hotel,
Nos. 81 & SO Main Street,
A, Montana
ScHWAb B. ZIMMERMAN.
Proprietors.
THE CELEBRATED STALLION.
.M(lvzIzInO Pilot.

Will stand at Wakefield's Stables, sea
son commencing May LIST, and ending
July 18th. Good pasturage. free O.
charge, All accidents at the owner
risk. Terms of service: single service
$40; season, $50, to be paid at the close
Of the season. Insurance, $50, 10 be paic
when mares prove to be in foal.
PEDIGREE:
Mau brino Pilot, Jr., bred by James L.
Rodgers. Fayette county, Kentucky ;
foa]ed 1867, sired by Relf's Mambrino
Prot Record, 2:27.
First daEi by Blownihg's bay Messcn-
gel; second dam by Hunts brown High
lander; third dam by Backman's " hip.
Relf 8 Mambrino Pilot by Mambrino
Chief, he by Mambrino Fay Master, he
by imported Messenger.
DowniLg's bay Messenger by Hal
pines. he by Bishops Hambletonian, he by
imported Messenger.
GEO. w. WAKEFIELD.
Bozeman, May LIST, 1877. 26-lm
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-07
The Terr1tOru.
Madison.

i Madison.
q Madisonian.-The Trojan mine. Nor
!, wegian Gulch, is one of the most promis
ing in the county. Messrs. Banty, Ora,
and Drivee have three arastras at WORT
upon It, and are building FIVE more
Norwegian's placers are all being worked
with abundance Of water.-Three mills
will soon DO at work at Pony.-Alde,
will make good showing this year.
Meagher.
observation-disclosures bars Welding
well; one claims winters dump washes
out $lOOO per day.-Eagles prove yery
destructive this season upon Smith River
hocks.-B. B, Cook has returned from
the t'ast with seven Maine, two Massa.
chusetts and one Wisconsin emigrants.
ChOteau.
Record The firm of +. G. Power g.
Bro. having 8ss bales of robcs at a no,,,
about five miles above the mouth Of the
Marias river. which they were unable 10
transport to Benton On account of the bad
condition of the roads, the accommodating
Captain OF the steamer Peninah agreed n
run his vessel up the 1ver and take on tho
freight The trip was quite successful
and might have been extended to a much
higher point The Peninah drew abont
nineteen inches Of water and could h.vel
Drawn twice that number of inches with.
out grazing her keel. The Peninah has
The honor of being the first steamer thai
ever navigated the Marias river.
Jefferson.
husbandman.-The crops upon Jef.,.
son valley. near Parsons old bridge orc
n advance of any other section Of ths
country. Mr.. Jas. Perkins, of that valley
n1ormed US last week that fields of whes,
're II inches high, and looking exceed,nr.
y well.
lniependent.-Jefferson City is grow
ng, four buildings, one q double s,o,s
lre erectine......The North Pacific mine
works have cost $780, 900, and the Greoorv L
las erected hosting works at a COST 81 S
Deer Lodge. 3
Ainer.-All the Butte placcrs are Pr,
ing with plentiful water. Mess. Ho,,a. =
'ea'ue. Iotten. Kleinschmidt and How
ave incorporated the butte Silver NJ. n
as Company" and will operate the Gu
snnial mlu as 4 Wet-crusher.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-07
THE YELLOWSTONE

The St. Louis Republican publishes the
annexed table, compiled by Abe Hutchin-
500, the pilot:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21
- -
WALNUT.

-"All is well, answers all inquir-
les after the health in this vicinity.
Corn and grass generally look
well, but oats are short. -
Joe Jones and Andy Smith have
agreed to pay fines. etc.. for the Wal
nut whiskey seller.
The outlook Is good for the most
bountiful wheat crop ever harvested
in this section. = gaan. f-fa .ao1a
There will be O basket meeting
in the grove on Sunday, July 1st
Servicesby Rev. Williams and others
all are invited. a3l18i3 So 81 aga
Since Mr.. q. NJ. Hill has taken
decided stand against the saloon
some OF the friends Of that institution
have warned him that his lumber
yard is in danger of a confiagration
1t is reported that Andy Kleck-
ner after engaging minister I'd
unite him in marriage, started tc
Plymouth for a license and before his
return was married to another young
lady. Public opinion is divided as to
who Is most disappointed the bride
and groom. or Miss b. % k'isa
f.as..fr A. 'GRIcoLA.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

|r.--Mr. Hubbard Smith had about
so pounds Of flour and l IL pounds
of corn meal stolen from his prem
ises. -tf-,, -r-- Dele.
DIR. Batchelder late of San Fran
cisco, and formerly OF the Eclectic
University of Iowa in 1856, is a
permanent resident of Argos. 49, /,
All OF those 60 Boston grief
stricken, lords made sore by hyme-
NAL bonds, arc happy since the good
court of their city granted them di-
vorces, SO says the Journal. roIds
Mrs. Harrison Flagg says move
more cautiously and don't wake the
baby, a girl. Also Mr.. Gilman can
lay 40 rods more of r.. r. track in a
little while, cause. q boy. llIoa q
Mr.. Joseph Dudgeons child was
playing out Of its mothers sight out
in the yard and found some frag-
ments OF glass and not knowing the
danger in fooling with broken glass
proceeded to fill it's mouth. but not
until too late did Il discover that II
was not the proper diet for babies.
The result Is a sore mouth and a
caution to careless mothers to keep
their babies out OF places where
there is danger. Ieitsl 9 gnliiTW =
I yfisao2 edi ~ aoii "a No DOUBT.
| a. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21
/ is in which the curatio was wrongly


is in which the curatio was wrongly
applied as to tempus: In osteogan-
gran the rart affected becomes a
foreign body similar to gangrenous
eschar, and il let alone osseous form
atoms are elongated by nature, form
ing a canal around the sequestrum,
which will exit and suppuration will
take place through apertures which
become fistulous; the only way to
assist nature is by the application of
trephine to the bone" Cords OF such
stuff have been piled on the defense
less judge and jury. 1t is difficult to
see just why men of sense in the
medicinal profession deal in such
words, when plain English can be
made to answer as we'll
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21
Fonrth OF July Celebration.

The Fire Department OF the city
have now perfected their arrange
ments for celebrating the Fourth OF
July. and they cordially invite the
citizens and members OF charitable
societies OF the city and the Fire
departments throughout the country
to cooperate With them, The Plym-
outh Silver Cornet Band has been
retained for the occasion. A process
sion of the Firemen with all the i'm
plements OF the Department, viii
pass through the principal streets OF
the city, on their way to the Fair
Grounds, where the usual cere-
monies Of the day. including Il picnic
dinner win take place. -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

is holding protracted meeting at
the U.;B. church with encouraging
results. .
Twelve workmen commenced
work on the foundation of the new
church last Monday.
%. p. Greer is in Lafayette visit
ing friends and relatives, where he
will remain short time to the dis
tress of certain Bourbon lasses.
Wheat looks unusually promis-
ing, however the recent rains have
caused some OF the rankest to fall
down and tangle. -8l bs3' xno
When widower takes a charm
ing widow out buggy riding he should
avoid balky horses. as they frequent
ly cause Unnecessary delay. lgs.
John Whitaker is making extern
sive improvements about his resi-
dence. 30 -ai3h thi9i 70 nll
Representative Davis has taken
unto himself another brother-in-
in the person of Andy Rosebrool,
who was married to Miss Eva Gar
rison last Sunday by justice stock
man. "a
There is a large number OF men
who have worked the road elsewhere,
but of course they neglected to get
their receipts, and therefore have to
drop their coats and scour their
shOvels anew. r
SAMMY Pickett a Bourbon boy
of twelve years and an excellent
tumbler and horizontal bar per-
former left last Saturday to travel
with Grady's circus for this season.
1t is so refining and modest for a
young woman to sit with her feet
placed conspicuously in window on
public street just about as be-
coming as for loafer to sit on a dry
goods box with his feet on the top of
lamp post. z t-" afs. isd
Every township in the county
except Bourbon has a physician who
for a small sum has taken the con-
tract Of doctoring the paupers Of
their respective townships, but just
why this township was not treated
likewise we cannot see. unless our
physicians are not so unwise as to Of
fer to do the business at starye-to
deathprices. - si,r tev
The malpractice case Of Rose VS..
Fritts and Scar has been in progress
one week, and probably will last as
much longer. Several OF our citizens
and physicians are in attendance at
court as witnesses. but usually re-
turn home at night. .is.u las
1 A N.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21
INWOOD.


Our schools closed last Friday.
Weather warm with frequent
showers. 'l'''+
Harvest will soon be here and
wheat promises borntiful crop.
Mr.. James Klingerman says he
never wants the measles the second
time.
old father Stonsr, OF Fort Wayne,
is in town visiting his. son w. I'll. III.
Stoner.
Farmers are busy blowing corn
which is very small for this time OF
year.
Singing at the M. f. church last
Sunday evening conducted by j. Nc
Master.
Miss AIDA Gale started home
last Friday morning and nearly all
her scholars attended her to the
depot iHAt -
---DIED-June, 10th, Mrs. Rhoda
Brooks of typhus fever. she leaves a
large circle Of friends who deeply
mourn her death.
Anyone wishing to obtain n
couple OF fat calves can get all the
necessary information by calling on
Mr.. G. L. Morris.
1t seems that several OF Bour-
bons young bloods find the scenery
around here very attractive for there
are from three to four here every
Sunday, @ea A t
Boys you should know better
and have more respect for yourselves
(if you have not for other peoples
feelingsl than to play croquet on
Sunday.
w. l.. Morehouse has put up the
incest awning In town in front OF his
store and has also purchased a very
large burglar proof safe; sure signs
OF prosperity.
The raw boned gossipers OF our
town are now in fair way to get
some flesh on their bones for there Is
choice bit OF scandal going the
rounds. Whose is it, IL the all alb
sorbing question? E .
Quite a number attended the
picnic mt Big Lake last Sunday, al
pronounce 1t very enjoyable affair.
Excepting 8 or 10 who endeavored to
take boat ride in boat capable OK
carrying about 3 and the sequel can
be imagined. but 1t was great sight
to see the heroes Of the occasion
carrying the girls out OF the lake.
Quite an excitement was occa-
stoned on the streets the other eve
ming by two Of Plymouth's roughs
both OF them,full OF forty-rod, one
OF them determined to drive the
team to Bourbon and the other
equally determined to stay here and
both attempting to drive The buggy
pole broke but after repeated drinks
and much swearing the lockers on
helped them fix up and start.
ph3 aa EQUINOX.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21
ThinkForYourself {

Thousands lead miserable lives suf-
fering from dyspepsia. a disordered
stomach and liver, producing bilious
ness. heartburn, costiyeness, weak
ness, irregular appetite, low. spirits,
raising food after eating, and often
ending in fatal attacks OF fever. They
know they are sick. yet get little
sympathy. The unfailing remedy,
which is yearly restoring thousands,
is DaCosta's Radical Cure. Sold by
l.. TANNER Plymouth. 23 ~" . 50.
A Zoe bottle will convince you OF its
merits. Don't delay an other hour
after reading this, but go and get q
bottle, and your relief is as certain as
you live. VIII you do II. or will you
continue to suffer-? Think for your
SELF eIl raI.f4f8 -fif
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21
BOURBON.

Major Starr" was In town last
Saturday.
Hon. ii. G.. Thayer was in town
Sunday. --
Tho U. b. Sunday school will
give a festival next Saturday.
Mrs. Clindenst has gone to Iowa
to visit an invalid brother.
Mr.. VIM. Hamlin, OF Warsaw, Is
visiting his son and daughter here.
Miss BERTHE Conric's school
closed with picnic last Friday.
Miss Hutchinson, of Middlebury,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Charles
Hopper.
The Raspberries at the festival
last Saturday were delicious.
Several new street crossings have
been put down recently
w. b. Hess end family, of Plym-
outh, were in town this week.
-Klinger was In town yesterday
surveying the cemetery grounds etc.
The Presbyterian festival Satur-
day evening was a financial success.
DIR. Bowman and wife have re-
turned from their visit In South
Bend, Chicago and elsewhere. M %
DIR. Scar recommends mulberry
root tea as an infallible remedy for
jadndice.
VIM Lease, a promising young
lawyer OF Waterloo, was in town last
week visiting college classmates.
Rev. Mr.. Castle, OF Oxford. Ind,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21
A Festival and B and Concert

Will be given by the Plymouth
Silver Cornet Band on Monday eve
ming, July 2, 1877, at the Centennial
Opera House. for the benefit OF the
band to which our citizens are cor
daily invited. The entertainment
will consist OF music by the fun band
OF IL instruments. interpreted with
comic songs by professional and
auieteur vocalists male and female OF
the city. The hall will be decorated
in the most tastful manner, tables
loaded with the delicacies OF the
season will be spread under the re-
freshing foliage OF forest trees, where
visitors may find pleasant enjoy
ment for the mind and palate. Adj
mission ten cents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

or all medicines calculated to cure
affections OF the throat, chest and
lungs, We know Of none we can begin
terecommend so highly as DIR. KINGS
NEW DISCOVERY for Consumption,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat,
Loss of Voice, etc. 1t does positively
cure, and that where everything else
have failed. No medicine can show
one half SO many positive and perma-
nent cures as have already been
wrought by this remedy. For the
Asthma and Bronchitis it is perfect
specific. curing the worst cases in the
shortest time possible. We would
say by all means give It a trial. Three
doses will relieve the worst case.
Trial bottle free Regular size $1.O0'
For sale by q. BLAIS & Co., Plym-
Outh. Ind. .s ese .
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

We believe that the wonderful re-
suits accomplished by the use OF
"SHILoH's CONSUMPTION CURE" are
without a parallel in the history Of
Medicine. Those who disbeiieve this
and nave occasion TO Try 1t, can be
convinced. Its success is so wonder
full and sure that we sell it on a guar
antee to cure Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Coughs. Hoarseness, Asthma,
Whooping Cough and Group. In
these cases or any Lung trouble don't
fail to try 1t, ii may save your life,
while il will cost nothing IL IL
gives you no relief. Call at my store
and get trial bottle for 10 cents. or
a regular size for 80 cents or Sl.00
Sold by l.. TANNER. Plymouth, Ind,
and elsewhere by dealers generally.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21
Advert ising Played ont

The people are losing confidence in AL
vcrtising. An old faced ten cent cotton
handkerchief is marked down 10 nine
cents. and filming hand bill appears
Price reduced. Selling at Cost and be-
low cost. Goods cheaper than ever before.
| defy competition" Until the community
believe in advertising a-well no matter
what,
But this that am going TO tell
i. Is jest true Is the deils ia he'll
Please call at A. fIawley's Boot AMI Shoe
store No. IA. West side of Michigan street,
Plymouth. Ind, and we will show you The
Largest, Best selected, and Cheapest stock
OF Boots and Shoes ever before offered In
the city of Plymouth. Come in and we
will convince you that this the truth
3maprJ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21
ARGOS.
times in Argos.
EQUINOX.

Dull times In Argos - -.
The chances for measles In town
are getting pretty sliIn.sposs ~
q Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN,
go to festivals and be happy. Ia 4
Some one rise and explain how
many Eclectic universities there are
in the United States.
There will be festival given by
the Argos school Of Mrs. Il. ID. All
mans department on the last Satur-
day OF this month june Both, all are
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21
Agricultural Machinery

Taber & Thompson, agents for the
buckeye Harvesters, Reapers and
Mowers OF the latest improvements
with full line Of repairs, also Sweep.
stakes and Invincible Vibrator
Threshers and Horse Powers, Mont
tor engines, Superior Drills, Western
Cultivators, Taylor Hay Rakes, and
all leading machines. Office in Sears
block, near Michigan street bridge,
Plymouth, Ind. CyRrs TABER,
W. E. TuoMPsos.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

1t was a pretty tough case, friend
Caldwell, and your friends must ex-
cuse you. No doubt the "Ladye"
was very "Faire," such women are
strongest Artaxerxes. Ahab. and
Herod. all felt their power, and
yielded. But don't be discouraged.
The fool killer may do his duty and
II he does you viii be free from
temptation from the lady faire" in
that particular direction after that.
UNCLE SAM.
Bourbon, June 18th, 1871.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

We have the programme of the
commencement exercises of St
Mary's Academy, Notre Dame, which
win take place on The afternoon OF
the Goth, and the forenoon Of the 9th
The programme shows the attractive
order of exercises, and we are as
sured that they will be highly inter
esting. Any citizens of Marshall
county who may attend will be made
welcome. - 1SE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

DIR. HARTEE's FEVER AND AGUE SPE-
cIFIc is still in the ascendency, and
will be always so, as long as the
proprletors are so careful In its prep
aration, using nothing but the purest
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

Newspaper authority on the sub
ject of etiquette gives a mastery
lesson in business propriety when II
says: Never go into store where
you are not wanted. If a man wants
you to come to his place OF business
he will invite you through on adyer-
tisernent In your home paper. 1t is
wrong for you to intrude upon his
privacy, so don't you do it."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

Ihave retitted the photograph car ut
Walnut Station, Ind, and am now doing
the cheapest first class work in phot?;
graphs, gems, etc, ever before done IN
Marshall county I also copy and en-
large all kinds of pictures In the finest or
JAMES ALLEN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21
Personal GOSSIP
PRINCIPALLY BY INVISIBLE SOME BODY

PRINcIP Ally BY INVISIBLE SOME BODY,
3 .-.liist 81 lf4as IFIaf 81
= Prof. Bailey Is rusticating in Mi
ami county.
: Mr.. A. L. Wheeler, viii join par
ty which will spend the heated term
in Denver, Colorado.
NSenator Reeve has put an end to
his old Morgan horses misery. The
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

The office of Trustee of Center
township, Marshall county, Ind, is
at Pershings grocery store corner Of
LaPorte and Michigan streets. Office
days Monday TO Saturday inclusive.
HI. r. PERSHING,8
1-5-52 ff.,4 tf Trustee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21
Warning.

have the names OF the persons
who have been helping themselves
in my strawberry yard, with plenty
ofproofs. They can. meet me next
Saturday evening stleisht o'clock at
my residence and settle for the
tresspass. A word to the wise Is
sufficient. ,.t G, H. REEVE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

The festival Of the Episcopal
church at the Opera House on last
Thursday evening is reported very
pleasant occasion. Financially il
resulted in about $50. net, for the
Ladies' Aid Society.