davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-09-29
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
'TsGE GOLDEN WEDDING,
BY WILL NJ. cARLFroS.

Walk ~, wifo'the black cloak ot Night bosios &c
ikle,
And far ia the east the Morning DO. bitchco Gre aN'
And he is heating rcd.ho, his stove of trou-Rray
Aud star. are NiuAnR aud blinking before Tie dsh'
day.
Mind you what was doin', Just hny years NconO'
Brushn my sunday rnllrnt an putin NY o"S'
clotht mys,it' in courage, So none my fright would
An my coward heart within. the while, was pound
ing to get nce,
Ten mile wood an brambe, an three mile field an
In the cold smrc Of morning walked 10 marry you;
y horse hal but my wlshrs-uo pilot hut sta; ;
But my bo!Ish heart It fancied it heard you from
atar.
;, through the woods l hurried, an through the
An Ntte thought q tiring, the whole of my jour.
Thing, meier before nor after do so a man ejnice
AS on the day he marrics the woman OF hi' chocr'
And then our country weddimg-brimiul o. grief
an g,ee,
with every one a.pettin' an jokin' you an me;
The good cheer went and came. wife, ns 1t some
times has done
When clouds have chased each other across the
summer sun.
There was your old father, dressed up in weddn
shape,
With al tn honespun finery that be could rake an
Pcrnpe: ~
And your dear.hearted mother, the sunlight Of
whore smile
Shone through the showers Of tear-drops that
storned her face the while;
Also your sisters an brothers, who hardly seemed to
know
How they could scare up courage to let their
sister go;
An cousins an school-house comrades, dressed up
IN meetin' trim,
With one Of them a-sukin' because 1t wasn't him;
An there was the good old parson, his neck all
dressed In white,
bunch o. texts in his left eye, hymn-boOk in his
right:
An the parsons virgin daughter, plain an severely
Who hoped we should be happy, but wasn't exactly
.. sure;
And there was the victuals seasoned with kind re-
CARDS an love,
And holly wreaths with breastpins OF rubies, up
above:
AM there was my heart a-wonderin' as how such
things could be,
An there was the world before us, and there was
you and me.
Wake mp, wifel that gold-bird, the sun, has in
sight,
And on a trCe-top perches to take his daily flight.
He is not old and feeble, an he will sail away,
As he has done 30 often since fifty years to-day.
You know there's company coming-our daughters
an our sons:
There's john and James, and Lucy, an all their lit
&c ones;
And Jennie she will be here, who in her grove doth
lie
Crowded company ever can come from ou, the
sky;
And sam--I am not certain as he will come or not;
They say he is a black shcep-the widest Of the
lot
Before sons dishonor, fathers love stands
dumb:
But st1 somehow or other, hope that Sam win
come.
The tree bends down its branches to It's children
The son is Lord of the father, and rules him with
his love;
And he win eer be longed for, though far they be
apart,
For tn drop of blood he carries that came from the
fathers heart.
Wake you, wife the loud sun has reused the sweet
Daylight,
And she has dressed herself up in red and yellow
and white;
She has dressed herself for u.s. wifefor our weddin'
day once more
And my soul to-day Is younger than ever 1t was be-
fore.
, 1882-09-29
Sunday Reading.

II God hG, cho.en your way depend
up,,J u. il is 20 best that could be
chos : /; it mcy bc rough, but il is right;
II may BE- -Ii,n b. it &c see.
The watched oi iever boils; there are
people forever in search for Lappncn5
who never found il. Happiness o,tenest
comes b. indir, .'iCu. YOd are inient on
duty. aud ere surprised tJ fiul you hrve
s'pnbied on NOR" - IN You sought! To
ma ~ Earplo-s - ell of you, seeking
is ne easy W.. {, liDu j., IL is a Goa
hirr. r., ",t 3nOnt vOGr puth 1t
2e' Culr. ,u"e y All ,mpt to pat
YOU odnds o.,J. a.,, he IL wild gaz-
clio urou ''n .c'nta'us, II ~ 'nds awry
The -ear & !,r happiness j. like the
search % ~ euv Oi yte dinbow il so
cedes rs ycC Gj"a CO. IOr can rot can
ture il. Ar ". o.: p'aonlg ?9d
st.yin,dg ~ '.. .u5s, !Ou VIII have
to give up Tie p tsri. : ID 'rOn;e1t your-
sell with folow pg Il Q pIaip and !,'ud-
ding pa, u '"'y, d TO tild ynnr 10y IN
fidelity 10 conscience I'D in obedience
70 the divine VII. Once r. asa .. Ll pi
ness comes ~ ,oI on5SdGui. dIUrl ~.
down Gs il W., from i.a 81" n sur
prising ben, t,ynin thJ mist of your
cares AMI hr ii ., - i1pd.h II would
sPy t. yoG:"S cor.d not cap,rro me.
but 10! LaL he ;nd al }oGr IL vice.
IN ;.tanin" ,a'} lessing INIT, Ip the
hoatn," 'N i.tr .ssing the s'rpnn. di.
&C j. w r. tie point o. des j..
naG,r7lI ON k"J sdre o. it. Aim at
sometIIins u.i... "a happiness, IN ;p
he good. nO!, , IEG true, an i!'r
highe: VII he sd 10 include 10 over
, 1882-09-29

II is reported that 1000 acres Of land
were taken by actual settlers on the
NookSGck, in Whatcom county, last v eek.
, 1882-09-29
IT IS NOT NARCOTIC,

CENTAUE LINIMENTS:
Che Worlds great Pain-Hc-
.!cvins remedies. They heal,
GOOthc and cure Burma.
wounds, Weak Back AID
..hcumatisrl upon Ean, and
Sprains, Calls and Lamenca3
rpon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
, 1882-09-29

S2UzS-J ) OF Ct5~ust,=- --uc-s,
-.@-.u-.os, C-1cEE-.-=J 0a::-..1 il 10
lad, ,-otid E-ca:a, Goc--o2s,
c1d c-y Catarrhal Co.a7--ni..::,
C1zl DO extorrainated IL Woi Tc
--eyer'S Catar-h euro, q locat..-
tutional AnG.dote, By E3so-o-
Ion Tho E,oct Important Eis-
oovery since Vaccination.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15
A Lawyers Experience in O Sleeping.
Car.

1 never did, never could and never
will sleep q second In a sleeping-car
berth. But oil Of the party said it was
because I thought couldn't, and quot
ed many texts of scripture and old saws
to prove that man could do anything
he resolved upon. AB usual, female per-
tinacity and volubilit prevailed, and we
tried II. I resolved / would omit no
means of alluring sleep; that I would
array myself as for my bed at home,
take my usual night-cap of cold water,
LAY me down to sleep" and "pray the
Lord my soul to keep" put my boots
outside the curtain, crawied up to the
top berth, and, after many contortions
of the body, bumps on the top OF my
head and decorations of my limbs, con-
trived to fall in in due and regular order.
/ had been told to lie flat on my back,
and obediently did so. The cars ratified
and jolted over the rough road, stopped
every few miles with jerk and started
with n greater one, until it seemed to
mo that my soul and all that was within
me were being agglomerated into one
consistant and uniform jelly. l tried
my right side while and became salts
fed that was the wrong side. Then L
tried the left and was sorry had left
the right. 1 then thought it was too
light, and got up and shivered around
ten minutes trying to fix my overcoat as
shade to my lamps. A man who slept
opposite my section alteruated between
fearful snoring, strangulations and wild
and copious expectorations. l felt l
had nearly composed myself to sleep,
when it occurred to me that sound and
direction indicated that my boots were
being utilized by my catarrhal neighbor.
1 hustled down again and drew them in
from the storm. Then L became certain
that my money was in peril, that my
pants and vest which conta ned my treas
ures must be taken from the pegs and
stored away behind me in the berth. l
tried for two or three hours to fix things
so that l could go to sleep and enjoy
that peace and rest that are the posses
sions of the innocent and good, but
things went ON from bad to worse, and
under renewed tortures to head and
limbs dressed me, took cigar, went
to the amoking-room, threw myself into
q corner and smoked sllilenly and silent
ly through the dismal night.-hetated
to the Springfield Republican.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15
The CanadianIPacific.

Active work in the survey for the final
location of the Canadian Pacific railway
through the Rocky mountains and the
ranges of British Columbia is to COM
mence with the opening of spring.
Major A. B. Rogers, in charge of the
surveys between Fort Calgary, east of
the Rockies and Kamloops, Is on his way
from Winnipeg to Victoria. having left
that place March 18th. To reach the
field of his labors he will pass through
Portland and go by the Northern Pacific
to Pen d'Oreille, and thence by the Koot-
enai. A portion of last years survey
staff is wintered at Fort Calgary, and
will again engage in the Rockies this
summer G. Z. Perry and party, now on
the south Saskatchewan. will be trans
ferred to Major Rogers in the spring, and
a third party will be dispatched from
Winnipeg, via Bismarck, at an early date.
1t is about decided to adopt the Moberly
or Columbia river route, which will cross
the mountains about 100 miles north of
the boundary line instead of the more
northerly route heretofore favored. The
Moberly route will cross the river twice
at the great bend, and it is this which
makes it a matter of commercial impor~
tance to Portland and Washington ter
rit0ry; for by means of the Columbia
river and the N. P. r. r., supplies for the
working parties in the mountains can be
most easily and cheaply supplied. 1t will
also open market for the produce of
the Colville valley, one of the most pro-
ductive in eastern Washington, which is
now isolated by its distance from the
railroad, and the distractions in the Col>
umbia, which prevents its navigation
from Priests rapids to Kettle Falls. At
the falls, or, more strictly speaking, at
Little Dalles, these obstructions end, and
for 800 miles into the heart of British
Columbia, steamboats, can run at any
stage of the water, reaching the line OF
the road at both its crossings.
The country there being mountainous
and heavily timbered, supplies tor the
working parties must be brought from
distance, and the Colville valley by means
of the Columbia, is the nearest source OF
supply. The valley is about 20 miles
long and four miles wide, and is one of
the oldest settlements of the Hudson Bay
company. 1t is exceedingly productive
of grasses and grain and needs the im-
migration of few hundred energetic
American farmers to take the place of its
shiftless half breed occupants, to make 1T
q rich settlement.--Ex.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15
Legal Advertising Rat'
Ey"Twelve Nonpareil lines or less, or one

.yyTwelve Nonpareil lines or less, or one
inch OF space constitute a square.
sixteen inches constitute one column.
All bills for advertising payable monthly.
For all transient advertising, payment must
BIZ made in advance.
Business Cards 81 per line per year, but no
card will be inserted for less than 80.
Business Locals, first insertion, 10 cents per
line; for each subsequent insertion cents per
line No business local inserted for less than
80 cents.
Marriage Notices free. Death Notices free
it accompanied by extended remarks, D
cents per line will be charged.
Religious notices and notices for really
Charitable purposes, will be published free for
single week; one-half rates for longer
period.
We shall be obliged to any person who will
furnish US with any information OF local in
aerest.
No notice can be taken OF anonymous COM
munications. Whatever is intended for pub
lication must be authenticated by the name
and address Of the writer; not necessarily for
publication, but as guaranty OF good faith.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the commtni-
cations of our correspondents.
By decision Of the Post Office Department
all persons receiving or taking papers from the
post oiiice-even when addressed to them
become responsible for the subscription price.
Subscribers not receiving their paper regu-
larly will confer favor by giving notice OF
the Same at this Office
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15
His Testimonial.

Patent-medicine advertisements usu-
ally display such monotonous devotion
to the making Of extravagant claims and
the relating of miraculous cures,
that it is refreshing to- find one Of en-
tirely different character. A catarrh
doctor in a neighboring city closes q
circular, which contains not single
Testimonial" with the following tan
genital fight of rhetoric "When I
look at that vast field, filled with the
pale nations OF the dead, and the bend
ing stones covered with moss, / shed q
tear and say: Ignorance ushered
thousands there. They sleep under the
solemn pines, the sad hemlocks, the
fearful willows and the embracing vines.
They sleep beneath the shadows Of the
clouds, careless alike of sunshine or of
storm, each in the windowless palace.
I have one sentiment for catarrhal peo-
pie living CT dead. Cheers for the liv-
ing; tears for the dead. "-New York
Tribune.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15

Not thousand miles from Anacortes
lives Judge S., most genial kind"
hearted pioneer. What he does not know
about building county road is not worth
mentioning. As rancher he is suc-
cess. In getting at the equities of
knotty case he has few equals. He
privately confesses to even writing poetry.
bu, alas, he's no sailor, and thereby hangs
tale. Not long since, when returning
from Laconner with some friends, in
small boat, squall struck them, when it
seemed as if all on board must perish.
But more through good luck than any
knowledge of the jlbboom or mizzenmast,
they were saved. One can imagine the
feeling of gratitude that should have
swelled up within them-but such was
not the case. No sooner had they set
foot upon terra frma, than the Judge
shaking his fist in the face of old Boreas,
shouted "a scene for an artist at the top OF
his voice, "Now blow, damn you. blow"
When your case is called, oh, Judge In
HIGHER court where the 'cold neutrality
of an impartial judge" will be the rule.
what defense can you make2 We pause
for reply.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15
Something About Fans.

Kan Si was the frat lady who carried
a fan. She lived in ages which are past,
aid, for the most part, forgotten, and
she was the daughter OF Chinese man.
DARN. Who ever saw mandarin, even
on a tea-chest, without his fan? In
China and Japan TO this day every one
has fan, and there are fans of ali sorts
for everybody. The Japanese waves his
fan at you when he meets you, by way
of greeting, and the beggay who solicits
for aims has the exceedingly small coin
"made on purpose for charity present
ed to him ON the tip of the fan.
In ancient times, among tho Greeks
and Romans, fans seem to have been
enormous they were generally made Of
feathers, and carried by slaves over the
heads of thor masters and misstresses,
to protect them from the Gun, or waved
about before them to stir the air.
Catherine de Medicis carried the first
folding fan ever seen in France; and, in
the time of Louis XIV, the fan was q
gorgeous thing, often covered with jew
els. and worth small fortune. In En-
gland they we're the fashion in the time
Of Henry VIII. All his many wives
carried them. A fan set in diamonds
was once given to Queen Elizabeth upon
New Years day.
The Mexican feather fans which Cor
tez had from Montezuma were marvels
of beauty, and in Spain large black
fan is the favorite. 1t is said that the
use of the fan is as carefully taught in
that country as any other branch Of
education, and that, by well-known
code of signals, Spanish lady can carry
on long conversation with any one, eA.
pecially an admirer.
The Japanese criminal Of rank is po-
litely executed by means of fan. On
being sentenced to death he is presented
with fan, which he must receive with
a low bow, and, as he bows, presto the
executioner draws his sword and cuts
his head off, In fact there is fan for
every occasion in Japan.-Harper'.
Young Folks.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15
In q Scottish rural church. on a 81

In Scottish rural church, on Sun
day, sat douoe countryman rejoicing in
the patriarchal name of Abraham, who
had brought mealy puddin' where
with to form what is known in polite
circles as a lunch, to eat between the
preachings. During the first diet of
worship the minister frequently repeated
the text, "What has thou in thy bo-
som, abraham p when his parishioner,
awakening of sudden after very forci-
BILE repetition of the text, cried, so, it's
juist puddin', SIR"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15
ENTERPRISE DIRECTORY.
Territorial Officers.

Delegate to Congress, Thomas H. Brents.
Governor, William A. Newell.
Secretary, N. II. 0wings.
Marshall, Chas. B. Hopkins.
u. 8. Attorney, John B. Allen.
Auditor, Thomas II. Reed.
Treasurer. Frank Tarbell
surveyor-General,W VIM. McMicken.
Judge lst .Jud. Dist. 8. G. Wingsrd.
Judge I'D Jud. Dist, John Hoyt.
Judge Sd Jud. Dist, r. =. Green.
Register u. s. Land Once, X. b. Kinpie.
Receiver U. S. Land Office, j. NJ. Adams.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15

THERE are two soldiers lying beneath
their blankets, looking up at the stars In
Virginia sky. Says Jack: What
made you go into the army, Tom ?"
Well" replied Tom, 81 had no Wis
md loved war. What made you go T.
the war, Jack? "Well," he replied,
81 had wife and loved peace, SO I
vent"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15
County Officers.

Auditor, II. Clother.
Treasurer, Thomas Coupe.
Sheriff, James OLaughlin5
Assessor, james O'Laughlin
Probate Judge. H. j. White.
Surveyor, II. P. Stewart.
Coroner. g. N. Crandall.
school Supt., w. H. Fouts.
Commissioners: f. E. Gilkey, d. II. Henderson
and il. p. Downs,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15

In California wages are high, food is
cheap, the climate is glorious, and it's
the cheapest country in the world in
which to shoot anybody. Thunder.
storms and meteoric showers are not SC
rare as convictiIps for murder.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15

A Cincinnati dispatch says whiskey is
firm and higher. This is an anomalous
state of affairs in the trade--whiskey Is
gong up] while ordinarily it lis going
down.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15

OPPORTUNITIES are very sensitive
things if you slight them on their first
visit, you seldom see them again.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15

A NEW HAMPSHIRE woman has pre-.
served a part Of her wedding cake for
forty-nine years.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15
San Juan County Omcers.

Auditor. J. L. sheerer. Friday Harbor.
Treasurer. Israel KATE, San Juan.
Sheriff, John Kelly,
Probate Judge, J. l.. Sheerer, Friday Harbor.
surveyor. e. @. Gillette.
Commissioners: VIM. Graham. Of Lopez; Thos.
Fleming. Of San Juan; Mr.. Nichols. OF Orcas.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15
Tide Table.

From tables of United States Coast Survey for
Ship Harbor complete.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15
Low WATER,

To get the tide at Wnatcom figure thirty minutes
tster; Semiahmoo, sixty minutes later and Lacon-
pax nearly two hours later. Corrected weekly.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-15
Steamboats,.

Steamboats,.
CHEHALIS-Capt. Brownfeld, arrives from Seattle,
Tuesday mornings carrying U. =. Mall Re.
turning from Whatcom Wednesday morning.
WEIUOME-Capt. Brannan, arrives from Seattle,
Monday nights and Friday morning. Returning
from Whatcom ON Tuesday morning and Friday
afternoon. OF each week.
DISPATCH-Cspt Williams arrives from Pt. Town.
send Saturday morning carrying U. s. Mail. Re-
turns from Semiahmoo Sunday morning.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-20
Omcial Directory.

MARTIN L. CIARpY, II. c., Tenth District,
Pennington
BERNARD ZwARr. L. g. Commissioners, East
ern District of Missouri, Irouton.
sTHos. NANCY state Senator of Gath Dis.
trict. Doniphan
JNo. L. fHoxAs, Judge 26th Circuit, De
soto.
Will r. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney.
lronton.
J. W. BRRRYNAN, Representative. Arcadia.
FRANZ DTNGRR, Presiding jude. Ironton !:
DAVID II. PALMER, Bclirvicw, and Jos g CLARK
coy, Annapolis. Associate Judges.
JOHN. r. T.. EDWARDS, Judge of Probate
Court, irouton.
W. A. FLETCHER, Sheriff. Ironton.
JANIS BuFoRD, Collector, IrontOn.
JosKPH HUPF Clerk Circuit Court, Ironton.
q. B. NALL. Geek County Court, l-Onton.
] q. WHrrwoRrH, Treasurer. 1ronton.
WV. f. Bell, Assessor, Beli-view.
JACoB T. AXE. Public Administrator, Iron
Ton
J. GRANDHoMMx, Coroner, Ironton.
Y. C. GRIFFIrH County School Commits
sioner for Iron county, Missouri, Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-20
LOCAL BREvITIES.

In demand-Spring Chickens.
There was a light frost here on Friday
morning.
A colored organ agent was cahvassing the
town last week.
The Bonanza mans front has received u
coat of paint.
The first ripe peaches were brought to mar
ket last week.
Trest the defeated candidates kindly; they
did the best they could.
The Lopezes are large advertisers Of their
new store ut Piedmont.
Mr. Hinchy, the artist, now has his studio
In the Academy Of Music.
The Arcadia House is filed with guests al
most to its utmost capacity.
Acadia and Ironton have recently had
= CAGES Of measles Of q mild type.
The infant son of Charles Fox died on
Thursday morning, aged six months.
Mr.. Hotson has our thanks for the Ice
Cream sent us. He never forgets the printer.
Judge Stephens says that the granaries in
Belleview are bursting with the abundant
harvest
100 s4Seasides," 100 ''Firesides," and 100
sswaverlys," at Chambers News Depot. just
received.
Mr.. Digs, who erstwhiIe was George
Schultz's colored adjunct, has dissolved that
connection
The Arcadia House is full to the brim and
could get lots more Of summer boarders, II
room could be had for them.
william Hill, the wagonmaker. received q
postal card from his sister, now residing at
Cairo, Egypt, but formerly Of Alexandria.
II il said that one Of the candidates for
Representative e,ectioneered vigorously for
two days in st. Francois county before ind
ing out his mistake.
A buggy In which were Nrs. DR.. Berry
man and Mrs. Barrow tipped over near
Delano's mill, on Thursday, and the ladies
had narrow escape from serious injury.
PROOF IrsELF-That my ice-cream is the
best in the valley, for the reason that other
ice.cream parlors have to sell for cents
dish to get any trade. JUD CHAMBERS.
Uncle Isaac declares that glass was ono
of the ingredients of the compound with
which Tom Digys eonjured him, rs particles
of that substance have exuded from his legs.
John Edwards, coiored miner, was bit
IN the head by q rock falling into the tunnel
on shepherd mountain. The wound, which
was an ugly one, was sewed up By "Dr."
Grandhomme.
Lopez's store came near being consumed
nv fire. A chandelier fell, smashing lamp,
and spiling its contents over the floor 1t
happened that people were by, and put out
the incipient condagration. A strange thing
about IL was that ono Of the lamps continued
To burn after IL fell.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-20
societies..

INDIAN CHAPTER. No. II, r A, meets on
on the First and Third Tuesdays In every month.
1t O'Clock ?. NJ, in the Masonic Hall Ironfon
SrARoPrH. Wesr I.opGH No. 1873. A. F. & A.
NJ meets in Masonic Hall IrontOn. ON the Satur-
day Of or preceding the full moon in each month
Mosaic LODGE No. 35l, A F & A NJ. meets
in the Masonic Hall, Cross Roals, on the Satnr-
day Of or preceding thu full moon in each month
IRoyroS EScAMpMExr No. % . y F.,
meets in the O,l,l- Fellows Hall. Ir0:ton. tie
First and Third Thursdays Of every month.
TROY LODGE No. 107 o. o F. meets every
Monday evening, at its Hall, in Tronton.
PHGBB LopGE No a30. 10 OF, meets ararv
Thursday evening. in Masonic Hall. Cross Roads.
- VALLEY L, DOR. No 1870 KNIGHTS
fNX OF HONOR meet alternate "Wednesday
k2NWX&eyenings A. follows. March l-t, 18th.
fXHNyN and esih; April 18th and 2eth: May 10th
s$ARS3 and s3th; and June 7fh and sfst.
WV. NALL, Reporter.