davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-27
"iiiddy MeGinnis at the
Photographers"

(fTOm character sketch Of aboys title, Ia "BfIe'
s.Brae," April acRIBsER,)
"Now, yen sit quiet-an look At that
sthick, at the oornor ay the box,-an'
don't move whilst I'm countln," says
he, AT tho same time putin some
thin that oald plcky,bones had gev
him Until tho ffunt av the little boz.
"now mind" says he, Gdon't stur,' ,'an'
wid that he turn'd his back an begun
TO count tor his life, For cud SEQ
plain enough, that the laugh wasn't
out ay him yit. Och lave me alone,
but ! knew enough not TO let thin
bate mo out av anythin' this time, dye
mind I So | jist planted mesilt street
round an cock'd two eyes, stret in
the irunt Nv me. An troth, | had
quite enough TO kapc we imployed
watchin' the little sthick and the box,
and his own back, dye mindf
"That'll do for the prisint," says he,
but remain where ye are, for ! may
hay to take you ovir ag'in." An wild
that he handed q bit av slate TO ould
skinny,bags, an hc WHIPPED wild i.
Until his little din, Purity soon no
ken out, an the two wur talkin' to.
gcthcr like couple av pirates, dish
putin belunc ,bimsllves. So, whin
thay had sitted it, himself walks up
to me, an says he, 81 hav the pic
turc avyou now, only" says he, ut hos
far more than belongs to ye, but I'll
show it to veto convince ye, that wo
wur not chatin' yc out av yer eyes
onyway." An, Whiny,-ocb, Whin-
ny, acushla lv there wasn't mesilt
wild four eyes an two mouths in the
face av me. All other ways, as na:u-
raj as life, top skirt an all.
w'm not willin, 10 Civ yc so much
for the price" says he, san iv yell just
look at n luvly little burd that I'll
hould in my hand inti count thurty,
I'll jist take two av yer eyes out an
clap thin Until me pockit to remember
ye by, an' yer mouth an yer voice.
Deed I'll niver forgit; as long as I
live," sez he.
SO wild that the ould fairy gev him
the slate back agin, an he clapped it
Until the box,-fxed me ovir, avick
held up his little burd, tor me tollook
at, an be jabbers he niver TUX his two
eyes off me face, this time, an him
countin' as solmn now as an ould
Judge, readin' the dith sintinoe; an
whin they got through, this was what
they brung to me an iv ye don't say
its as good a lookin gurril as liver left
the county Connaught-beath, I'm
sure my mother will, whin she sees it.
Och, look it there Isn't 1t a dazzler?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-27
Attend to Business.

Nothing but ultimate ruin stares
that farmer in the face who does not
pay personal attention to all the
most minute details of his farm.
There are a thousand small leaks
about The management of an ordinary
farm, that If not closely attended to
will surely bring the most hard work.
ing farmer to ruin and bankruptcy.
Nine.tenths of the sinking farmers can
attribute there present distress to no
other cause than a lack of close at
tention to small details of the farm;
a close supervision of machinery and
tools, the stock and their feed, a
place for everything and everything
in its place. No one is as much in
terested in attending to these duties
as the boss. Such course would
in a few months, or year or two at
most. enable many farmers who are
now on the down grade, to again be
gin to ascend. If heroically persever-
ed in, it will surely make headway
against what now looks so hopeless.
A fear of sunburnt hands and face
dirty clothes and boots, and a desire
to have reputation that he does not
work on the farm. has been fruitful
source of loss to many farmers. A
course of this kind once entered on,
will be hard to depart from.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-27
Windsor Photograph Rooms.

FIRST.CLASS WORK GUARANTEED.
OLD PICTURES copied and enlarged and
finished in Ink, Water Colors, Gil. Stereo.
scopic Views taken Of Residences, Horses,
or Groups, and in fact, all kinds Of Photo
graph Work done satisfactory or no charge.
Albums, Picture Frames, Stcrcoscopes.
Stcreoscopic Views of Windsor and vicinity,
Passcporouts, &c., &c., always on hand.-
Also, Agent for the celebrated Esty Organ.
Having had experience in the business
we trust we shall merit u. liberal public
patronage. [lS33yll
AMBROSE S. NoSE, Artist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-27
WOODSTOCK, VT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1878

their sombrerors, with a rooster under
each arm going TO q cock fight on
Sunday" You have got 10 have the
soil you have got to have the eli
mate, and you have got 10 have an
other lhlng-you have got to have
the llres,de, That Is one excuse !
have tor ~,
The next excuse is that | think we
came up from the lower animals, Else
how can you account Tor all this snake
and hyena aud jackal IN man Now
when | first heard that doctrine, !
dldnt like II, | felt sorry for. people
who had nothing but ancestors 10 bc
proud OIL II touched my heart TO
think they would have 10 so back TO
the Duke ONngoutang or the Duchess
Chimpauzee, Twas sorry, aud ! ha'
ted to believe il. don't know that it
IL the truth now, | am not satisfied
upon that question ! stand about
eight 10 seven. [Laughterl l
thought II over, read about 1t. !
read about these rudimentary bones
aud muscles, | didn't like that, l
read that, everybody had rudimentary
muscles coming from the ear right
down here-iudicating that the most
intellectual people in the world have
got them, lay, "\Vhat are they !"
~udimcntary muscles" "What
kind OF muscles" "Muscles that
your ancestors used 10 have fully de-
vclopcd,' "What for 7" "To flap
their ears with" Laughter Well,
whether we ever had them or not, !
know of lots Of men who ought TO
have them yet. Laughter And
finally said, "Well guess We came
up from tho lower animals" thouglt
il all over, the best l could and, |
said, 81 guess We did,. And after
while | began to like it, and | like it
Low better than ! did before, DO
you know that ! would rather belong
to race that started with skulless
vcrtcbrU in the dim Laurentian seas,
wiggling without knowing why they
wiggled, swimming without knowing
where they were going; but kept de.
veloping and getting little further up
and a little further up, all through the
animal world, aud finally striking this
chap in the dug,out. Laughter.
Aud getting a little bigger, and this
fellow calling that fellow hereto,
and that fellow calling the other an
infdel, and so on. lEor in the history
of the world, the man who is ahead
has always been called hereto. Rec
ollect this Laughter / would
rather come from race that started
from that skuiless yertebrn, and come
up and up and finally produced
Shakespeare, who found the human
intellect wallowing in a hut and
touched it with the wand OF his gen.
ius, and it became palace dome and
pinnacle. would rather belong to
race that commenced then and pro-
duced Shakespeare, with the eternal
hope of an infinite future Tor the chill
dren Of progress leading from the far
horizon, beckoning men forward, for
ward and onward forever. had
rather belong to this race and COM
mence there with that hope, than to
have sprung from a perfect pair, on
which the Lord has lost money every
day since. Applause and laughter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-27
lngersOll on Excuses.

We extract the following from q
lecture by Col. II. G. Ingersoll.
"Bob. is good reading every time -
Now, ! have some excuses to offer
for The race to which | belong |
have two. My first excuse is that this
is not very good world to raise folks
in anyway. Laughter 1t is not
very well adapted to raising magnif.
cent people. There's only a quarter
of it land TO start with. II is three
times better fitted for raising fish than
folks, and in that onc,quarter Of land
there is not tenth part fit to raise
people on. You cant raise people
without = GOOD climate. You have
got to have the right kind Of climate,
and you have got to have certain ele-
ments in the soil, or you cant raise
good people. DO you know that |?
There is only little zig,zag strip
around the world within which have
been produced all men Of genius. The
southern hemisphere has never pro-
duced man of genius, never, and
never will until civilization fighting
the heat that way and the cold this,
widens this portion of the earth Ca.
pable of producing great men and
great women. 1t is the same with
men that it is with vegetation you
90 into garden, and find there flow
ers growing. And as you go up the
mountain, the birch and the hemlock
and the spruce are to be found. And
as you 60 towards the top, you find
little s.unted trees getting miserable
subsistence out OF the crevices of the
rocks, and you 90 on up and up and
up, until finally You find at the top lit
tie moss like freckles. You might as
well try to raise flowers where those
freckles grow, as to raise great men
and women where you haven't got the
soil.
| don't believe man ever came to
any high station without woman.
There has got to be some restraint,
something TO make you prudent,
something to make you industrious.
And in a country where you don't
need any bed.quilt but cloud, revo-
luton is the normal condition of the
people. You have got to have the
treside you have got to have the
home, and there by the freside will
SiON Iuu DlOOIn tllc lIultS VI luc nu-
man race. ! recollect while ago |
was in Washington when they were
trying to annex Santo Domingo.
They raid, 1--WE want to take in Santo
Domingo" Says I, "we don't want
it," "Nhy," said they, sit is the best
climate the earth can produce. There
is everything you want eyes," said
|, ''but it wont produce men. We
don't want it. We have got soil
enough now. Take 5000 ministers
from New England. 5000 presidents
of colleges, and 5000 solid business
men and their families and take them
10 Santo Domingo, and then you will
see the effect of climate. The second
generation you will see baretooted
boys riding bareback on mule, with
heir hair sticking out Of the top Of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-27

Pious and fashionable New York
society does not consider dancing
proper in Lent, but as rythmic exercise
of some kind is necessary, even during
a penitential season, pious and fashion
able society disports itself upon roller
skates TO the lascivious breathlngs of
q select orchestra.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-27
f0ety'y.
scg0yia aud Madrid.

II sings to me IN sunshine,
Il whispers all night long
Ny heaTt'aehe like al echo
Repeats the wlslful song
Only quaint old loye'lllI,
Wherein my llfe lies hid Il
"My body il Ia segoyla,
Hut my soul II in Madrid"
dream aud wake aud wonder,
For dream aud day are one,
Allght with vanished faces,
Aud days forever done.
They smile aud shine around me,
An long ago they did,
For my body Ia IN segOyia,
But my soul Ia Ia Madrid,
Through island hills and forests
hear tho ocean breeze.
the creak Of atrainlng eoFdago,
The rush Of mighty seas,
Tho lit OF angry blllowa
Through which q swift keel slid
For my body ID In scgoya,
But my soul Ia In Madrid,
Oh, fair.haired little darlings,
Who bore my heart away,
4 wido aud woful ocean
Between us roar to-day
Yet am close beside you,
Though time aud space forbid
Ny body IL In Segoyla,
liut my soul is In Madrid,
III were once In heaven,
There would DO lao more sca
Ny heart would claso to wander,
Ny sorrow cease TO DO
My sad eyes sleep forever,
In dust aud daisies hid,
And my body leave Segovla-
Would my soul forget Madrid
--HosE TERRY Cooke, In lIarpor's Magazi
y Npril.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-27

A traveller in Deadwood says that
he saw such a picturesque turnout
as this "The half breed horses in
harness were shaggy, unkempt tel
lows; and the long haired saddle pony
hitched to the rear of the wagon by
4 striped horse-hair lariat, tugged and
pulled, now this way now that, as
though the experience was new one
to him. Upon this wagon was pile
OF elk, deer and antelope ;while from
on top, and frowning upon you was
the ugly mug OF grizzly. The driver
"sat with careless ease and grace us
ing Bruins broadside for seat,
one leg crossing the other; little
moccasined foot resting on the side Of
the wagon box; one gloved hand hold
ing the lines, and the other caresslng
the polished barrel of a revolver
This attractive person was q young
woman of the following description:
"Rather small of stature, with an ex-
rounded and beautiful figure,
to advantage in the soft, Or
namented buckskin suit. The face
vas one hard to describe it might
belong to a well-developed beardless
youth, or in other garments and places,
to comfy lass of twenty. In the
finely rounded outlness, ripe red lips
and dimple chin, lurked a suspicion OF
femiuinity which was heightened by
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-27
How TO be a Lady,

"Aliss Winchester, what Is tho SC
cret OF being lady' Is tito be true
aud fearless like man, on 10 DO just,
or polite, or charitable, aud always
giving up ones self lor Others 7" Miss
Winchester was darnlng u table
cloth, She always did tho nice part
Of housekeeping, to steady her nerves,
sheIsaid, and she took time to answer
"The tuest ladies ] ever knew had
two things so blended that one never
knew which TO be surest Of, their sin
Cerity or their kindness, | never saw
lady, whether she was a girl ol
grown woman, who had not tho iacul-
ty wise writer calls "a genius for low
ing 1t was born in them, and grew
with them, II Is not that kind OF u
don't know what 10 do with myself
feeling, that makes girls throw their
arms round tho nearest friend aud
smother her with kisses that Is feign'
ing petty jcalousncss of others, and
saying, Il wish you could love me,
when one isn't in mood for sweet
stuff, The most loying-hearted girls
don't show their feelings by any
means They do not love to kiss, OF
parade affection, but they are kind,
o so kind, to their last breath and
drop Of strength, to those who need
and deserve their care, Kind with
what makes one wise for others happi,
ness, so that mother looks into the
mcnding'basket to find that trouble.
some torn shirtslecye made whole, and
the apron finished for Bobby, anl
father has the room quiet for n long
evening when he wants TO read the
debates. or to make conclusions, and
Jennie finds her rain spoiled dress
spopgcd and ironed fresh in the ward
robe, aud Mrs. Brown over the way
sees the children taken Out Of the
house when she has a rackiug head.
ache, and the teacher knows who will
run up the hounces and sew on the
buttons for the new suit she is hurry
ing to make out OF school hours
There is nothing too homcly or dis
tasteful for this sort OF girl TO do, and
she might take for her signature what
] saw once in kind letter written by
Elizabeth Stoddard, Yours to serve
The kisses and the love-making may
be shy enough with her, but the kind.
ness is for everybody, and it runs
very deep. Nothing draws on her
help and sympathy so much as to need
it most, to be without interest or at
traction in ahy way. The best recipe
for going through life in an exquisite
way, with beautiful manners, is to feel
that everybody, no matter how rich or
poor, needs all the kindness he can
get from others in the world. The
greatest praise written of Madame he
camier, the most beautiful woman and
complete lady Of her own or any other
time, was this" and Miss Winches-
ter's face sottened, her voice fell to a
moving key, as she repeated softly the
words l aiterward saw copied in an
old black manuscript book of hers,
and knew that she had loved them
"'Disgrace and misfortune had tor
Madame Recamier the same sort OF
attraction that favor and success u.s.
ually have for vulgar souls. There
was the nature OF Il great lady. =
TWide Awake.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-27
The Conn. Valley Insurance Agency
represents the largest and most reliable
Fire, life and Accident IHSur.
uucC G'0nrynuiCS

uncc Companies
in the world. Among them are the Aetna,
Royal, l. and l. Globe, Imperial, North Brit
ish, North America, Germania, Continental
and the leading Mutuals Of Vermont and Mas
sachusetts, also, The Equitable Life of New
York and the Travellers Life and Accident
OF Hartford.
Responsible persons having large RISKS to
place will consult their interests by CORES
ponding with this Agency.
Our principles OF business are close scru.
tiny Of Risks.
Rigid adhcrancc to adequate rates, fair and
square settlement of honest losses. Do not
fail to have your Life and Property insured at
the Conn. Valley Insurance Agency.
T.. d. SABINE, Agent.
Windsor, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-27

If the school master is abroad, it Is
sincerely to be hoped that he will rep
resent the country TO better advantage
than do..others of our citizens now in
foreign parts--[Puck. g..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-27

The Concord Monitor says the Re-
publicans will redeem Nashua next
November. She Is already redeemed,
and she proposes TO stay so, old boss.
-Bosion Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-27
WHOLE NO, 1862

tho big brown eyes and long lashes
which sweet the eheess which were
as brown az a scouts" She said she
was from Chicago aud settled
with her father near Deadwood,
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-06
WONDERFUL sHor.-A marksma

4 WONDERFUL SH0T.-A marksman has arisen in California, by the name of Dr. W. F. Carver, who is likely to mako Bogardus hang his diminished head. The latters shooting is done with shotgun, and the spreading of the charge in it's passage through the air allows a large margin for innaeuracy, but the doctor shoots with rifle. which necessitates complete accuracy. Among his recent feats at Denver. Col, were the breaking of 90 glass balls out Of TOT thrown into the air from a trap. breaking a flying ball with the rife turned upside down and resting upon his head; break ing another by standing with his back to the object, and shooting over his shoul- der by the aid of a small hand looking glass which he held in his hand. Another hall was also broken without sighting, the rifle being held against the shooters hip and being guided in some mysterious manner. The crowning feat of tho exhibition was shooting at a ball thrown into the air to height of 20 or 90 feet. missing it with the first shot, relocating the rifle and breaking it before it reached the ground. The quickness of his move ments in removing the exploded cart ridge from his gun, replacing it with a fresh one, and again aiming and firing. is said to be marvellous.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-06
HOUSAT0NIC RAILROAD.

Passenger Trains leave Newtown. going North, at 10.47 d. h.. and 5.33 p. Going South, at els and Il 40 |. m.
 Express Freight Trains, going North, leave at 1a40 D. ln, and 7.5 pm. Through Freight at l0.35 P. h.. Going South, Milk Train ut f.25 D. m Sun day Milk Train at 7s45 D. m. W. iIrooAtirld Junction with trains 1or Danbury.- Line with B. X A fast train for Albany. arriving at 2 D. m.. connecting with the popular Chicago and St. Louis Express for the West. 533 P. m. Train makes close connection at State Line for Albany and the West. arriving ill Albany at 1920 ?. m. Passenger Trains I,avs Hawleyyille going North. at lo.57 a. Ill. and 5.43 p. Going South, at 605 d m, Il +'o a. Tn .,aiIil 45 P m hH 58A ! 1057 a. ln and 5H r. n Trains connect at Brookicld Junction with trains for Danbury; also for Albany and the West.
 Express Freight going North at 1.20 and 7.J0 D. m, Through Freight at 10.55 P. In.
 Milk Train, going South. at 7.0J D. m. Sunday MiIk Train at 7.30 ?. Ill.
 Milk and Freish Trains have passenger accomo- dation.
 Passenger trains connect with Shcpaug R, K. to and from Mtchteid.
 Through tickets sold and baggase checked from Newtown for Albany. Saratosa Buffalo. Snspen- zion Bridge or Niagara Fails Chicago St. Louis and urincilal points west. From HawleyVille for Albany. Sara:osa. Buffalo SlspensiUn Bridge or
 ii. D. AyEREII.. General Ticket Agent
 NM BROWN, supt.
 Bridgeport, Conn., June 5, lsfs.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-06
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
-as=zs==s=zz=sss NEWTOWN.
pNSI OFFICE

NEW OVyN.
 r. p POST OFFICE. .. Mails open s-4Froln the S5utA, l20 a. nl and GOO D. m From the North l201 hi. and GOO pm. Mails close :--Ci0ius North, l0:n t. Ill. and 4.i5 ?. m. Going South. ll.1j |. Ill. and i.45 D.
 /. $. PECK F. NJ.
 CHURCHES.
 TRINITY CHURcH-Main Street. Rev Newton F. Marble D.D. .rdrt0r. Ssrvices l0.3U Ill. Sunday SchOoi,J3 J3ng Afternoon sCryiceHtl.s. g CoSGliiaATIoSAL.--Nfain Street, Roy. James I. HOy @pdstor. A Services. 1O}9e a. III. Sunday School, II .i5. Afternoon service. l. CArHoLIc.-Main Street, Rev Fath r MctNrtOn. pastor Services, 1915 a Ill. Sunday School, l2.30 P. n.
 SOCIETIES.
 OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE No. l4.-public meeting every Sunday afternoon Ut , o'clock, in South Centre School House Officers Mrs. $. N Beers Supt.; Miss, Annie !. Henderson, Sec. .,a. . ST. PAlRreKs fEMPERAN NcE SOCIETY. .--fov, Father James McCarton. President: John Mooney, Vicu President; Thomas Egan Secretary; Patrick Cain Treasurer,
 NEwrows LIBRARY ASSOCIATION - Marcus c. Hawley, President: Charles BrIAford. Vice-Prcsi- dent Mary E.s MerganS Treasurer: j.. Frank Gillette. Setratafy and librarian Trlistccs-.i. Stillson, Edgar r. Hawley and Daniel Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-06
SHEPAUC RAILROAD.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER Trains. commencing on June 3d. 1878: Connecting trains leaves Ntwtown at 10.47 &. m. and 533 D. m Arrive at Iitchhell tt 12.t0 and T.40'p. n. as ss ss ~
 Saturdays an additional connection is made with train passing Newtown al 7.25Bp.m., with train arriving at Litchfeld at 9.50 p. nj.
 Leave Litchield at 715 a. Ill. and 2.45 p. m., arriving in Hawleyville at 9.U5 a. h. and 435 D. m. Arrive in Newtown at Il 40 q. Ill. and 4.55 p. m. Sunday milk train leaves IItchfeld at 4.30 D .m., arrives at Hawleyyiile at 7.15 D. h., connecting with HousatOnic milk train.
 c. II. PLATT @ 4aAB #N# k Superintendent.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-06
Poetry,
One of ihe Sweet old Chapters.

One of ihe Sweet old Chapters. Ono uftha swe | old chapters,
 After day like this The day brought tears ansl trouble, The evening brings na klss, No rest i tho arms lnng fnr- Rest, and refis' and home drieyed, and lonely, aud weary. Unto tho Book come. One of tho sweet oil chaptera- The love that blossoms through His care of thu birds and lilies. Out in the meadow dew. Hiscycnina os snft around them. Their faith bt simply to be- oh. hnshed by ths tender lesson. My God. let me rnst in Thcel .
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-06
CHURCHES.
SANDY HOOK.

CHURCHES.
 METHoDIsr.-Rev. James Taylor Pastor Ser vices. l0.30 q. m.. 1.BI and 7.3u D. n Sunday Schofl,s 1l.i5 q. nj. Prayer meetne4 Thursday evenings. sp. m. Seats free.
 ST JoHN'g cHAPEL.-Rey Francis ". Barnett, pastor Sunday school, 12 m. Services, p. m. Communion service on third Sunday in month st le.50 h. m.
 SOCIETIES.
 GRANITE LODGE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Coop TRapr-asss9y Meets in hall oversA. Beerss store every Egiday evening. Ofic~rs:--W CT w Perkins; " Y '. Miss Ella J Peck; WS NC Downs; (. Mrs D Gztely; M F $, Mrs k 4 Bennett: " I.Mrs H | Wheeler.s VI M, Horace Johnson, V f@G, John F.rris; V q Stcphsn Graham: " + s. Mrs " W Perkins: W S. Mrs John L Sanford: " 4 S. Si's Ella C Gately: " D M Mary Peck; Organist, Miss Carrie R Gately HIRAM LODGE, No. 13, r. 4. M.-Mccts in Masonic Hall, lst and }rd Wednesdays of each month"; Officers :-Wm I Sanford. W NJ: John L Sanford Sr. "; $ W Crofnt Jr w. James A Wilson, Sec James II Biackman. Treas; Chester Hard ST D. John II BlarkmSn, Jr D. Vim II Hoy, Sr 5; Bep Curtis, <: Wlu H Hoy, Geo Winton. and Bcni Curtis. Trustees; " Orgelmanu, Tiler.
 ROYAL ARCH CHAPrER.-A Meets second Thursday of each month i'll Masonic Hall. Officers :--Cico Wnhenden, H P: Janl.s M Blarkunn. K: Jas A Wilson, $: Wm Sanford, c of H; John L Sanford, r $: A r Clark, Sec: David Noblcs Treas: Slas Wheeler, RA AC; Samuel Barnum. 1st V; James Coles 2nd V; Soniers Crofut, 3rd " Conrad Dorian. Tyler. #E{ "A
 ALPHA JUVENILE TEMPLE No 1.-Meets in Lodge Room over furniture store, every Sunday after noon at 430 o'clock. Miss Ella Peek Supt; " Perkins. WCT.