davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04

An interesting case was decided
by judge Cox last Monday. The
question arose under writ of Ha-
beas Corpus brought by Philip J.
Briard against his wife, Frances Bri
ard, who lives separate from HIM, as
to who should have the custody of
their child Josephine, aged ten years.
There are two other children, who
are under the control of the father.
After hearing the case. Judge Cox
denied the writ and awarded the
custody Of Josephine to Mrs. Briard
on the ground that the mother is
the proper person to have the care
and education Of a female child of
tender years. By the order of the
court the father is permitted to visit
the child and bevisited by her at all
reasonable times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04

lie Sueur News: A Young man
arrived here from New York on a
visit to relatives. He called at the
home of his uncle and took dinner
with him. He was charged IS cts.
for his meal, which he promptly
paid, and then made the best time
he could for the depot to take the
return train home. He had paid
out almost $50 for his fare, but
thought If lie Sueur had such mean
folks as that, he had better get
out of it at once.
In Duluth, Mrs. III. Miller waved
a butcher knife over a tramp who
had, in her husbands saloon, stolen a
$50 bill from the money drawer.
The bill was recovered.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04

Mr.. Dunnell's Congressional com.
mittee which met in Owatonna on
the 9th ult. to deliberate over Mr..
Wards letter have made a counter
proposition to Ward to refer the
whole matter to the Republican
State Central Committee, with the
understanding that both candidates
should abide by the decisions of
that committee. Mr.. Ward has in
tu1n referred this proposition to his
congressional committee with re-.
quest that it take action on it at an
early day. We think this PROPOSE.
ton of Mr.. Dunnell's friends should
be accepted by the friends of Ward,
and it no doubt will be.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04
Washington Letter.

:
The Democratic ability for throw.
ing mud, always large, is unprece.
denied in this campaign. Their lat.
est story is that Mr. Justice Swayne
Of the U. S. Supreme Court in 1875
delivered an opinion in which he de.
clared that General Garfield was gull
ty of a sale of official influence in con.
nection with the De Golyer contract.
Justice Swaine, Of course, denies the
statement he says; General Garfield
is a personal friend Of mine. and I
have the highest confidence in his in
tegrity. The statements are an en-.
tire fabrication and without par:
ticle of truth to sustain them.'' Alex
A. Stephens not long since advised
his party to cease their Infamous at.
tacks upon the personal character and
integrity Of General Garfield, and
warnedthem that they were taking the:
surest methods to elect him. But
the Democratic party does not take
his good advice.
Hon. r. b. Washburne goes to
Europe on short health trip in few
days. He expressed himself however
as fully satisfied with the prospects
and condition Of the Republican party,
and will be home in time to partici.
pate in the closing exercises of the
campaign.
10 meet the requirements of the
campaign, 100, 1000 copies Of Secreta-
ry Schurz's recent speech at Indian
apolis will be printed, half of them in
German, for the National Republican
Committee. This Committee is now
in full operation in New York, and
IS in correspondence with all the lead
ing Republicans of the Country, and
with the campaign clubs as fast as
they organize. The reports received
at the Committee rooms are all of
SO cheerful a nature that to read the
Immense number Of letters is very
monotonous work. Because Of their
cheerfulness, however, they are
welcomed as fore-runncrs of
a successful campaign. Advi-
ces received from Maine--a
State called by the Democrats
"doubtful''--are to the effect that
the Republican party is prepared to
enter upon vigorous and aggres-
siye campaign against the unholy
alliance of the moribund Democra-
cy with tbs young party of wild
hnancia al ideas, and there is no fear
of the result. By the way the Dem
ocrats are unusually behind hand in
their party organization this cam
paign.
Congressman Schellanberger, CT
Perm, is in the city. He has been
attending several soldiers reunions
in his State. He says that while he
finds a good many Democrats who
have declared their intention to vote
for Garfield, he has yet to learn of
any soldier who will vote for Han
cock. Mr.. Schellanberger is con-
fident that the electoral vote of
Pennsylvania will remain in the Re-
publican column.
Secretary Sherman is back in
the city again. He expects to take
part in the campai gn as soon as his
duties will permit.
The Virginia regulars have some
hopes now of uniting the factions
in that State. 1t is stated here on
good authority that the Re.adjusters
will not back down, even if their
action loses them the State
Howard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04

public buildings, and private resi-
dences, balls, in door and out door
concerts, torchlight professions, and
nautical fetes on the Seine. The
Parisians and their visitors will find
it hard to do full justice to this
splendid programme, but everything
is not yet settled, and there may be
new surprises in store, possibly even
in the form of rain.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04


Three highwaymen attacked four
Germans in quest of work near Lake
City last Friday evening and with
drawn revolvers demanded their mo-
ney. Three of them promptly com.
piled with the demand, handing ov-
err collectively the amount of 1926.
The fourth man, who had $40 in
money and a check for 800, refused
to deliver, and was turning to run
when he was shot, probably fatally
The robbers then took his money
and fled. The whole neighborhood
is up in arms and if the marauders
are caught they will be handled
without gloves.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04
LAT n.

SECRETARY EVARTS on the 3Oth ult.
received the affidavit of Captain Parsons, of
the schooner George Washington, who arrived
at the port of Baltimore July ~, regarding
the searching of his vessel by Spaniards off
the coast of Cuba. The Secretary considered
the affidavit very clear statement, but says:
''Of course there can be no action taken by
the United States Government until all the
facts in the case are in it's possession. II,
upon thorough investigation, it shall appear
to the satisfaction of the Administration that
the Spanish Government has really insulted
the dignity of the United States flag, de-
mand for rcparation will be made"
The letters of a cceptance of Messrs.
Hancock a1M English were given to the pub
lie on the 3Oth ult. The former pledges him.
self, if elected, to resist any attempt to i'm
pair or evade the full force and effect of the
Constitution, and to enforce the laws faith
fully and equally in all parts of the country.
The latter denounces the alleged fraud by
which Mr.. Hayes was counted in, says, in
speaking of the reserved rights of the people
and the States, he wishes to be understood as
favoring the proper exercise by the General
Government of the powers rightfully belong
ing to it under the Constitution, and fayors
currency of gold an d silver and paper con-
vertible into coin.
AFTER considerable parleying and
with considerable reluctance forty-eight of
the chief men of the Utes on the 3Oth ult.
signed the treaty presented by the Commits
sioners at Los Pinos. The coded lands will
not be open to settlement until all the ar
engagements in regard to removal are perfect
ed and proclamation to that effect issued
by the President. .....
The Prohibitory State Central Com
mittee of Illinois have issued a call for q
Mass Convention to meet at Lincoln on the
oath OF August, to put Dow and Thompson
Electoral ticket in the field. The members
of the Woman's Temperance Christian Union
and of the Woman's Suffrage Association
have been invited to be present and partici-
pate in the proceedings.
The Paris Temps of the 3Oth ult.
says France and Mexico had agreed to re-
sumo diplomatic relations, and would appoint
their respective ambassadors on the 5th of
October. "
The jury in the Seawanhaka case SUBJ
mitted their verdict on the 3Oth ult., substan-
TALLY generating the United States Steam
boat Inspectors from all blame, but severely
censuring the crew for their lack Of disc:-
pine.
DIR. TANNER continued his fast on the
3cth ult., having entered on The thirty third
day of his entire abstinence from food He
was continually growing weaker, but ex-
pressed himself confident Of success in com.
plotting the full forty days of fasting. During
the tweDty-four hours ending at midnight he
drank about pint of carbonic acid water,
and less than gill of spring water.
"A colored man who cooks terrapin
at the Maryland Club, Baltimore, earns
over 81, 900 q year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04

A meeting of the independent PEG.
PIES labor convention was held at
Sharon, Pa, on Thursday, and Gen.
ia. Garfield was nominated as their
candidate for president upon the
first ballot by a majority Of 25.
Gen. G. A. Arthur was nominated
for vice president by acclamation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04

Gen. Hancock and Hon. w. H.
English, the Democratic candidates
for President and Vice President,
gave their acceptance letters to the
public last Friday. Both letters
are short and evasiye Of important
public questions. English bowls
fraud Justify. AS a whole the Dem
ocratic candidates have failed to
Justify the interest with which their
letters have been awaited.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04

John Bender and wife, the motor.
ious Kansas murderers, were cap
tured a few days ago in Nebraska
and have been identified. They
made were travelling eastward on
foot and made inquiries as to whc-
Their the whereabouts of the Bender
family had ever been discovered,
which excited suspicion and led to
their arrest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04

The Census returns from Southern
States show gross frauds. Rapid
increase in population is reported
to the extent Of thirty and forty
per cent. without any immigration,
natural increase in large numbers,
or allowing for the death rate. The
whole thing is sham concocted by
Southern political leaders to enlarge
Southern representation in Con-
gress.- -Disp0tch
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04
CenCuS Of Minnesota.

The official census returns Of the
three supervisor districts, as furnish
ed to the Pioneer Press by the super
visors, show the entire population of
Minnesota to be 760,O27. The
population of the congressional dis
tricts, as now constituted, is as fol-
lows: First District, 231, 1886; Sec
ond District, 226.9S4; Third Dis.
trict, 321, 292. Under the new ap-
portionment Minnesota will be en-
titled to five congressman.
The following is the population of
forty cities in Minnesota, whose
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04

The speech delivered by Carl
Schurz at indianapolis, a short
time since, is to he translated into
German and sent out as Republic
an campaign document.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04

DR.. Tanner entered the 36th day
of his fast in very weak condition
but still full of pluck. He now vo.
mits frequently but is confident he
will hold out and come out all right
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04
EPlT0ME OF The WEEK.
Interesting News Compilation.
From WASHINGTON.

For the year ended June 80, last, the
excess of United States exports over imports
was $l67, 90S, $50.
THEPost-of1ice Departments states that
in the twenty-five principal cities of the Unit
cd States during the fiscal year ended June
80, last, there was an increase in the letter
service of 1874 per cent, and in the registered
parcel service of 1913 per cent. The number
of registered letters mailed was 769, 90S. an in
crease of 119,s06 over the previous year; of
parcels 3Os, 23l, an increase of 17O,046.
ACCORDING to the report of the
Comptroller of the Currency the total losses
charged off by the National Banks for the six
months ending March I, 1880, amounted to
s., 563,SSG. The losses for the corresponding
period in 1879 were $40, 23S 324. OF these
losses during the last six months $20S, 521 was
on account Of depreciation in the premiums
upon United States bonds held by the banks,
chiefly bonds which were about to mature.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04

Ara Barton, Of Rice county, is
prominently mentioned as the Dem
ocratic candidate orCongress in this
district, and he will no doubt secure
the votes Of the Brown county dele.
gates in the LIE Sueur convention
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04
NEW ULM REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTA, 1880
Convention met at Topeka on the 2Sth, AMI
nominated Judge Vrooman for Governor.

Convention met at Topeka on the 2sth, and
nominated Judge Vrooman for Governor.
ACCORDING to the official returns the
total population Of Minnesota is 7SOO72, an
increase Of 34O, 366 since 1870. The popula-
ton of Oregon is 175, 535, being an increase Of
8, 6H in ten years.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were
made on the Goth as follows: Tenth Illinois
District, Colonel Robert Holloway, Democrat;
Fourth Michigan, Congressman j. G.. Bur-
rows, Republican; Thirteenth Ohio, Congress
man A. j. Warner, Democrat; Twentieth
Ohio, G. B. Lockwood, Republican boilers !;
Sixth Iowa (Weaver's DISTRICT, John e. Cook,
Grecnback; Sixth Ohio, j. M. Ritchie Re-
publican; Eighteenth Illinois, G. W. Ruther-
ford, Greenback; Third Ohio, H. L. Moray,
Republican,; Eighteenth Illinois, Congress
man John r. Thomas, Republican.
A MEMPHIS dispatch of the Goth says
the Health Officers were enforcing the most
stringent quarantine regulations against ali
points on the Lower Mis- sissppi. There had
not been the slightest indication of any form
of yellow fever in that city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04
TIE -FOUR SEASONS.

In tho balmy April weather,
My love, you know,
When the corn began to grow.
What walks we took together,
What signs We Dreathcd together,
WHAT VOWS we pledged together,
In the days of long ago!
In the golden summer weather,
My love, you know,
When the mowers went to NOV.
What home we bnilt together,
What babes We watched together,
What plans we planned together,
While the skies were oil aglOwi
In the rainy autumn weather,
My love, You know,
When the winds began to blow,
What tears we shed together,
What mounds we hcaped together,
What hopes VIC lost together,
When we laid our darlings low!
In the wild and wintry weather,
My love, you know,
With our heads Us white rs snow,
What prayers we pray together,
What tears We share together,
What heaven we seek together,
For our time has come to go!
Theodore Triton
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04

TUsCAEAwAs, Ohio, is excited over
what is spoken of as "the gradual pet
rifaction of 2-year-old son of Joseph
Kinsley. Last July the legs Of the little
one became useless, and from that time
on have SO hardened that they present
the solidity as we'll as the appearance of
stone. A living petritied child was
never before known, and the medical
men of Tuscarawas are reported to be
dumbfounded.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-23

BALIiaoRe, Dec. .l.1he qlotation= 10. Jay
are a. follows .
FIouR.-tiow4ri street sop-r ssaOi4.qa; da
extra, 81 50d5 90 do family, 50 56ls rs: Western
super 80 5Ds4.oj; do extra Sl.d0n62i no family,
S'.AuHG 81; cay Miils snptr, .i.oUiI. : do low
and M diuIu gStrg 81 25A5 20 do RIO brands extra,
St.2jnGd0. spring wheat family, 81. son; :
PalI rGo FANNY, S; 20; dye4lru, ii 05: q. Ei-tI.
mayors family, 81 J0 ticken's hrd2ewaicr pntrut
ttinih s5.bU; ChpsApeakr extra, s6.S5; Ficelrn's
helmoDt fHmlly,si.U1; COber's eSCesi Graham,
Si.1I; nue. -. % IS % rye hour, j35f5 a.
WhEAT.--s pnthrrn wheat. : nHl.iG tor Fuli2,
and 81 ljal % for long berry.
= Ur.-SDuturrn Cun, 6Ua5lg Tor white, AMI
6uc., tor yellow. Meal. 81 15aI 10.
Oa1s, Western, m,xrd 4Iai Iac; do. bright,
I4Nr do. white. 43ii3ec.
rYE-kyt. 81 UuIl ~ I,-r hu-hyl
HAY ASD SrEAw.-ChUice Cccil cuH iy timothy,
new. .ia2S !alr 10 prime Mars mud and Penn-y-
y'hia linoIhy i2iag4; Western hay t!4e2l (;
weai $40; Oat do. si3lii : re do. S2tt1l
MILL FEgD--' ny Mills midlr., S20p-r ton;
hruwnsiuiis, 80 Western bran, SIS.
MoLssSE~. CUBA MOlhrrps nj 5lii3,C. fir 30
test. New Orleans MoA-scs II III f,ir demand:
ordinary to good al ibaGoc., and prime To choice
55l6nc.
PEovisloS-.--Bu -houldors 6lc lopg clear
sides Iiae; clear rib sdcs Sc Hnc,t shoulders
6Sc; Gear sldes sGc; Hunls. stgar uurtd
9Iallc; shoulders. .rlar cured &. breasts
9 -; Ari, 9'.c tor fined. Nj pork II, ~ per
BurrtH- Illinois. Iowa, Michigan and VIZ
cnnrln, 2daabc; Western reserve, * .zit southern
oaip aud lndHnt 1920 We-I Virginia aud
nlhrr Western, Aa2dc; blades, 2142i; nearby
r'rripts .!a3'c; New York state, prime to ch0'eo,
lat5ut rhUrc rIclmcr., iia}ir.
CHEESE New York siatcchuicc,l3. I. ai8hc; do
sOOitO prime. "a al2hc;W Western cuulrc,lat hlIS I;
do. goOl Ia Drime. HAZE
Fees Western. 50 iS2c.
PouLrRY Turkeys sal0c for uu,lfawn. and %
| ton dr'wn PER- pound, aud chickens 1ls per
pnn' d nmlrtwn: drawn lace h CHER Ducks 94lIr
luf drawn aud To for uudrawu. Geese q TO r..
-u+A ASD SiRUe:-Commpn % ganG refining
ont lO}sc; crushed 1917 powdered, lO-.c gran,
alat" lut,c standard AZ, &c, ain ycllows,
'NaH!z; G. u, Canton, So Syrup-Sugar llnus"
mtjIc. for medium to choice. ana .,a53c Tor
filtered Canton +. r. 2pul0c in ri-
WnlsKH.-- Western hi,h wines quiet but -i"ady
at 81 lSt. per gll
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-23
MILFORD.


] Special C0IIeBi onience OF State Juu nal
MILFORD, Dec. 20.-The sloop Shephsrd
Captain Hubbard, which was reported sllnk al
the mouth Of the creek, was not lost but only
caught in the ice She has been up to the
Tharves and unloaded her coal and Is now on
her way 20 try tbs ice again.
rev. Ar. Wills gave good laGture on the
18th, but very few attended. | presume they
saved their odd change for '.The Burlesoue
on Mother Goose aud "rhs Full Moons, -
which promises TO be grand entertainment
on this and tomorrow evenings.
The public schools have their annual exam
nation on Wednesday and rhursdsy next and
VIII clo-o Tor one week for the Christmas
vacation.
Milford Seminary III. clos. fci TWO weeks
vacation, lightning vacation IT tl!4 1alns tiule
Us the public schools
there LIS no Excitement atre over local
option, yet II nay be because Milford Is an
unusually temperate place Whisky Is sold at
three hotels, yet 1t Is very seldom that q
drunken man Is seen il the streeta, and q
druuEen woman never
The Houstou-Martiu contest ls regarded ~
such trivial thing, that it scarcely deserves
passing notice. Ihe motive which prompted
ths contest may be forcible, but that il will
amount to anything toward unseating Martin.
no ono believes
MIR Carpenter late President Of the Silver
LAKE Wooden Aiils which were burned on
election night, Is selling OFT his furniture with
a view to removing North Ia the company has
decided not TO rebuild tho mills st present.
Mani Of oar merchants have had to rcsuine
the use Of ooal oil TO light then stores, as the
gas piped during the cold weather lgst week
tecame cholied with ice, At the place where
tho pipes cross the river
guile number OF our young meu and
Young ladies' who arr away at school will Le
hoine ms week to spend Christmas. Among
them We think Of Msssrs. Hu,oh, Herring and
pAyls from leiawere College, II. Il. i.ohund,
University nr Virginia, Miss Maggie Pratt
from 81. Mury'a iIail Miss Lens Marshall
from Wesleyan Female COLLEGE.
Ery. Enrrl Siahhs will address tho Ayenuu
u. u. sunday school Oh next Wednesday,
week. He Is fGyorite here, and although
tho church editice is large il viii be Tiled 10
It's utmost cnpacity
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-23
aAIsHrRr

Special Gluus. an,enco OF st Juuria'.
SALISBURY, Dec. l6.--The l;indling wood
factory hero has been running night and day
lor some time past to ill orders received
from Delaware, Philadelphia, and several Of
the lurge cities
There ia a largo lumber trade carried on
here Tho principal firm engaged in this in
dhatry In that of f. T.. jackson Il Co., so well
ami geuerally known. They are at present
making very large quantities Of oil can casing
used 10y tho Point Breeze oil companies Of
fhllHdclphI8, Tor conveying their oil to foreign
ports.
Brewmgtun { Dornan. extensive hardware
dealers. are building a foundry. They intend
doing NIL their Own casting and no doubt will
receive great part OF tho business on the
La7tern Shore south and east of this poiiit.
Another thing worthy Of note is the little
alcainbnat which plies daily between thu
pAre and point on the WIcoinico river called
Nhite Haven. 1t comes up every morning
ana 70 arms IN :hc afternoon. which is great
convenience to the people living at tho latter
place. since they Cau come here IN the morn.
ing and have some four or five hours for the
transaction OF business before returning
home.
building IL carried Oh here to some cxtunt.
The principal building in course OF erection
Just now is tho line MANSION OF Dir. William
jacl-on, member of the firm of T.. l.. jack.
ron 4 Co, Of which | have already spoken.
IL Is located III that part Of the town known
as Cnmden, and il II large three. story
naiisufd, With four bay windows, PLEASANTLY
situated and extending the entire height,
making an agreeable break in the roof line.
When completed It will surpass any in this
county, or, ! may shy, in the lower part OF
the shore. 1t Vii! cost III the ncighbOrhool
Of S2u,uuU
For tho last week VI two those who enjoy
chatting have had good lime The lee hero
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-23
ELKroN

e -. i'''''Ht q at1ty ,fhA
LEIoS' pee. y. ne Wilmington mau
Mhu WAS RilU'"eh soItSc,tSS by north bound
passenger ti"'l WHICH he WAS attempting to
D"aru ~ Notti East on Saturday night Mas
wen enough " return home yesterday morn.
IHS; u Stems That he had bought ticket i'll
fhiladtlphA loi wilmington but fell asleep
~ mo conductor alter passing Elktou.
nc was iet Oh ~ aoiIl East and directed To
tahe 'Ae ram t"on standing at tho station Tor
nome. liz missed his tOOtuUid and narrowly
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-23
RF PENN.


sIuua Correspondence oil State J5urns
POM PESS Dee 2l--The schooner ". II.
HuHd from Gloucester, Mass. 10 Philadel.
pLia, came III yesterday afternoon during the
storm She las on board few hundred bar.
lg!a Of h5h con5lgned &c Calvin ). Crowell Il
Co, SID another Irln Ia Philadelphia. Tn
fortunately tue dock mas Iiled up 10 much
within thv past few years thai weasel Of her
depth cannot get entirely ont Of the ice, but
size secured 3 toiurNbiy safe position and is
moi ut all injured. Tie tag COL S. l.. hrdtei
Aaa her III charge.
HE AEtSar has resumed her trips t.
Bndgetuu, beginning yesterday, but WA7
duiulAel here all night 10y tho Storm.
Au American line steamer supposed to bf
the ono, anchored above Morris l.lstou's
yesterday, where she still remuina.
We lave had heavy fall OF SNOW and the
roads are considerably banked IL places.
Some OIL the iuJre adventurous uit4 have
tried the s.clshlng already, and the sound 81
thor bells has an enllyeniuy effect aftrl
hrlug aousrd soclosuly for q hours
he slate roof on the Presbyterian Church
has been replaced recently by II new one. and
.t Is hoped that the leaks which have nj
badly dlsli5urcd the clustering, have been
elpetGay stopped. lllr exterior Of the
building has just received two coats Of paint
decidedly improving IL appearance, and tn,
lecture Room has also heeu repalnlrd.
he telephone connecting uur town with
Delaware tity is working nicely nutNith-
standing the severity ut tho Weather.