davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
As An Arbitrator.

COLoeRE, September 19.-The Cologne
Gazette says Germany is willing 70 act
as arbitrator in the Caroline dispute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS..
Money. SOCKS. eraIu and Cattle
Reports.
Petroleum.

New YoRK, September Petroleum
steady. united; closed 99z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Bullion.

NEw YoRK. September l9.-Bar silver,
1927.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
New YORK money Market
NEW York. Sept

NEW YORK. September -.
Money, easy at l a az per cent.
Prime paper, 4 a 8.
Exchange bills quiet and unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
September 10, 1885.


september IS, 1885.
WHITE HOUSE.
B. Robinson, Omaha; wv. Collins
Idaho; A. Ryan, Chicago; G. Maxwell
Grand Valley; W. Williams, For
Douglas; ?. Morgan, Park City; G.
Pollard. NJ. Pollard Bingham: ]. It.
Kidt, Paris. Idaho;f H. r. Long.
Evanston; r. Tate, Tooele; ]. E.
Edwards, D. Il r. G.:J. E. johnson,
Alta; 6. Johnson, Payson; C. H.
Christian, Smoky, Idaho; F. P. Smith.
Park City; J. Cuziek, Asper; NJ. o.
Conner, Grand Junction; ]. c. Condor,
Sherman; III. L. Long, Evanston, Wvo. {;
J, J. Thompson, Piedmont; w. Taylor
Jr., Sacramento; H. Horsley, Soda
Springs; ]. 5. Tosky. Ogden; R. s.
Carnly, Wells Mine: L. S. Anderson.
sanPete; J. Dutton, Bingham.
VALLEY HOUSE.
". D. Blake, Missouri; ]. R. Norris,
Calcutta; M. ]. Ronnell, New York; IL.
S. Harris aud Thos. Matthews, Oak
land; Abel Johnson, Moab; E. L.
Franks, Sandy; ]. w. Ross, Osceola;
D. I'll. Wood, Bountiful; P. Beckwith,
Boise; John w. Turner, Provo; Daniel
Harrington, Manti; J. Jones, Chicago:
Chas. Hoag, Ogden; T. L. Bishop,
Mexico; D. P. MARSHALL, st. Louis; l..
Hansen, ogden: J. D. Mercer, Silver
ton; G. D Hughes. and NJ B.: Ray,
Durango; Twenty-Five Excursionists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20

"a l<s.s-sfs,..s a. - =.
~ a .ssax,s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20

III WEI hOME.
H Fqe words Of this song we're by job
, ,1OnaTa Payne. anactor. He was yer
o os'ssssiul in his youth. but, like man
10 ba Pre- Pre- o ious when becease
TrO Os iS ne ceased to be- ars neeAI #
n Pc pm me song Of Home, sweet so HON q
ii oCls, II was introduced in his dram
vas s soid or the Maid of Milan ms " Vrh;
ger ' fo1 To- 70 Charles Kemlle, the mar
5rned d. IN @19, Kernble and those con
Iii ! bn M The Production made fortn rT,s
sased I1 H. Payne: Henry Bishon AZ
d oronldGte music, which is a sieih a,
sl orrncn. :he uthor OF "Kothie el
is.t 20 Bohemian Ifes Mas %.s oft sgng
y to H. Tvs vas never hor6eIess. n
dieJd t ttls as United states Co2sn
Is Of ' pa. rl9 -erloyai Of the he r. :,
Of NJ Payne 1.s done . at the he e y
D. @ W., ". Corcoran, OF. Wssbin e
Boz Il Snere they now he III
Ng a. soM ai, Sweet Home,' vii, Wv
~ 90 tas English langrage !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20

'KINGDoM COMING.
Henry Clay Work wrote the above
song, He also wrote the song, March
ing through Georgia" The air OF The
latter song is a very inspiring one, and
makes a capital quickstep. Work died
In Hartford, Conn, 1884.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-02-21
CHEYENNE Road.

Cheyenne is thoroughly alarmed by
he progress and plans of the Sioux City
& Pacific, and through the Leader, gives
niterance to the following lament
| There is greater urgency for building
| a railroad northward nov than any
| other time in the history Of Cheyenne.
| Heretofore the incentive was to secure
an increased trade from the'nortE. Now
the necessity exists for saving what
trade this city alyays possesses. 1t is.
| in other words matter Of protection
| and self defense. TO our minds, the re-
moval of the capital from Cheyenne to
some other city in the territory, is n
mere bagatelle in comparison. The very
life of the city is now threatened. There
can be no question that the road which
has been slowly but surely creeping
along the northern part Of Nebraska to
ward Wyoming for the past several
years, will nor only enter Wyoming this
season, but will tap it at II point at least
sevcnty-fve miles within our boun-
daries This road will undoubtedly tase
a large amount of cattle shipping from
the Union Pacific this year if it is So
built. To prove this, let anvone refer
to the map of Wyomi ng. Look ut the
position of Fort Fetterman. Then con
template what saving of time and
money it would be for cattle shippers in
The middle of the northern portion OF
The territory, to patronize the new road.
Moreover, think of the likelihood OF tie
new road furnishing all the contiguous
country supplies. Then what loss
there would be entailed on Cheyenne in
direct manner. Instead Of trade and
travel and shipments coming through
Cheyenne, all would so directly by the
new route.
The remedy for this inevitable evil is
plain. A road must be built to run from
the line of the Union Pacific, and the
Wyoming Southern when completed) J
to the northern part of Wyoming. Ii
must tap the same country. Trade must
be retained at thcyennc. Nor;her peo-
pie will have Tie choice oftvo compel.
ing lines eastward from Che. enne, while
ihey will also find here a southern out
let. Provided, Of course, that the pro.
posed new road from Cheyenne is con-
structcd.
While the wisdom Of pointing out our
weakness may be questioned by some,
We think the wise people will all agree
that it is better to come out with the
truth. 1t is only the ostrich which
hides from its pursuers by running its
head into a clunp of shrubs, and stand
ing patiently, in the mistaken idea that
it is safe from harm, although its entire
body is exposed to view. Let us learn
and appreciate the truth, ard then we
can the better provide for our protcc-
ton. Evil days are likely to fall upon
us, unless we all heed the warning and
join in the good work of saving the
ci.V
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-02-21
The Next Cabinet.

New York, Feb l3.-There continues
TO be good deal of gossip concerning
the cabinet, and the indications are that
Mr. Cleveland has been making consid
cradle progress since his return to Al
bany. There is growing feeling here
tonight that the movement in favor of
ex-senator Thurman of Ohio may take
some definite form, and that the hero OF
the red bandana may yet become a
member Of the administration. One of
the states formed here to-day runs as
follows:
Secretary Of state, l.. Q. &. Lamar, of
Mississippi; secretary Of the treasury.
Daniel Manning of New York post
master general, John Quincy Adams of
Allen G. Thurman of Ohio; secretary OF
war, William +. Villas of Wisconsin
secretary of the navy, Frank Jones OF
New Hampshire; attorney general, A.
Il. Garland Of Arkansas.
OF course it is understood that this
slate is subject to all sorts Of changes.
Its geographical distribution is said to
recommend it very strongly to the pre-
sidont-elcct, and if place could be
found in it for a representative of New
Jersey it is said that il would prove as
acceptable to Mr. Cleveland as any ar.
rangement which could be made On
the other hand, there is a statement
from Albany that the pressure to bear
on Daniel Manning to accept the treas
ury has proved futile, and that Mr.. Nc
Donald is again slated" 1t is said that
the seeming necessity Of placating Vnor-
hees on the silver question, and of re-
ceiving his support of the scheme to
stop silver coinage, has induced Mr.
Cleveland to consider Mr. McDonald's s
name.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-02-21
InauguratiOn,

Washington, Feb l3.-Inauguration
is beginning to tell on the appearance OF
Pennsylvania evenue. Along the tri-
angular parks long high rows of seats
are being erected. The local papers
TEEN with advertisements of windows to
rent to witness the procession. Good
Windows in the second story cammand
SO, and third story windows range from
SD 10 $50. Peanut stand privileges are
quoted at from $50 to 5000 for the one
day. A few rough diningroom places
are for rent at from $500 to $400. Room.
renting agencies are doing big bus.
ness hiring Old empty houses and pack
ing in cots which they let at $50 II
night With each cot goes one blanket
and nothing else. Some idea the rush
to come can be cleaned from the state
ment from leading room broker that
he has engaged in advance on his books
over 800 such accom- modations Special
stocks of flags, bunting and fireworks
are being shipped here daily for use.
The work of decoration will begin next
week for the monument dedicated and
will he added to until March g. No
such enthusiasm over inauguration has
been seen here in twenty years A
number of modistes from New York
have come over and set up fierce com
petition with the local moDarchs of
millinery on the specia. patronage nee
essary for the inauguration.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-02-21

we are living for the present. We have
been put in the jng for month, because
we resented an insult offered us by the
pin-feathered journalist who tries to run
an opposition newspaper in this town.
But if he thinks he will muzzle the
press in this way he is mistaken. Like
Edmund Yates we shall come out of Jail
stronger than ever, and shall take our
place in the world with renewed vigor
ami strength. A month is not long
lime for man with good conscience,
which is our case. We would request
our friends to turn in all items Of news
to the gentlemanly jailor. who will give
them to us"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-02-21
The Play of the Jack Pot.

Dramatis Persona: Nehemiah, an ex-
ruler in the land. Alexander, a
sheriff
Scene in Nehemiahs apartments on the
opening of the legislature. Enter
Alexander.
Nehemiah looks it, Alex, have
YOU sized up the missionaries from the
south
Alex-I have. my lord.
Nehemiah-How look they?
Alex-They look like honest men,
my lord, and hard to handle for our
purpose.
Nehemiah--I hate an honest man
we shall have work to do to shape them
to our purpose-yet we have never fail
ed before, and viii not now / need you
more than ever to do my bidding. /
know they hate my name and methods,
yet, like the cunning fox, we shall slide
in upon them. If you will do the out
side work, 1 will lie back and pull the
strings. You must dish out the taffy,
and promise everything TO each-tell
this one he is leader, and that one he
is good fellow, and smoke and laugh
and drink withal.
Promise that this one shall be a sen
ator, and that one that he shall he a
treasurer, and make each man believe
that YOU are his only friend.
Withal, you can put in the sly wedge
of SANDER, and We will divide them up.
An honest man is a damphool-d'ye
hear me?
exit, Alexander) Nehemiah solil-
oquizes:
How long the time has been
Since was happy child;
How many ruins I've seen
How many men beguiled.
But all my enemies shall know
That have power still;
That Nehemiah is not very slow,
And sometimes hard to kill.
Exchange.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-02-21

Says The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph,
"rhe question Of whether or no the
chewing Of gum in schools and colleges
affects the pupil as to his studies has
been a mooted one since gum chewing
became so pupular 1t was left for a
Macon school teacher to put the matter
to test and determine the question.
On Friday afternoon, as a certain school
was being dismissed. she gave out that
the class in arithmetic, composed of
twelve bright pupils Of both sexes, would
be divided on the following Monday.
Six of the pupils were to provide them
selves with moderate allowance OF
first class chewing gum; the other six
were to be gumless. Accordingly on
Monday morning there were six bright
scholars armed to the teeth with chew
ing gum. Their jaws were working like
so many steam triphammers, and they
were eager for the fray. From the
arithmetic the teacher selected twenty
nine problems and then the class buck
led down to business. The other schol-
ars stopped nudging each other and
looked over their biographies and gram
mars at the dozen youngsters who were
to decide very important educational
question. The teacher began to throw
the mathematical problems into the
class like so many javelins. The tol' .
mashers warded off the blows and held
their ground. Before half the problems
were given ont it was evident to the
school that the tolu-troublers had more
gum in them than they had been given
credit for. Finally the twenty.nine
problems were given. and on counting
up the score it was found that the chew.
ers of gum had correctly answered
twenty-one, while the gumless six had
only eight. This will probably work q
revolution in schools, 30 far as chewing
gum is concerned"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-02-21

The Arizona editor is again in trouble.
He sends up the follow-wail: "We edit
our paper this week from the Jail, where
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-07
The Norman Williams Pub
lie Library.
WOoDsTOCK. Dec, 81, 1888.

WOODSTOCK, Dec. 81, 1884.
Application may be made at the
Reference Room at any time after this
date, for Library Cards emitting the
holder to all of the uses of the Library.
The rules require that each applicant
must furnish a guarantor satisfactory
to the Board of Directors. Blanks for
this purpose will be supplied at the Lii
brary. In case an applicant does not
desire to furnish guarantor he may
deposit the sum Of five dollars, for
which receipt will be given.
The privileges of the Library are ex-
tended
|. To all residents of the town of
Woodstock.
2. TO the people of the adjacent
towns who reside in the immediate
vicinity of the village of Woodstock.
In extending this privilege to non-resi-
dents, it is intended to grant the uses
of the Library to those persons who
naturally gravitate to the village for
business, social or religious purposes,
and who administer to its welfare and
prosperity. AS q practical rule, there
fore, to define the limits within which
this privilege is extended to non-resi-
dents, it is determined that all of the
uses of the Library may be enjoyed
by all nol-residents who generally re-
ceiye their mail matter through the
Woodstock Post-ollice and who will
furnish resident guarantor, or make
d deposit of five dollars and comply
with the rules of the Library. In
special cases where rigid enforcement
of this rule will work manifest injus.
tice to individuals, it will be relaxed
on application to the undersigned a
the Library.
All persons to whom Library Card'
are issued must register their names il
the Register Book.
Until further notice member of thu
Board of Directors will be in attend
ance at the Reference Room of tn
Library each day, from 9 o'clocl
IL. m. until noon, and from l o'clocl
p. m. until o'clock p. M, to receiv
applications from persons desiring tn
privileges of the Library, and to issu
, Library Cards.
Notice will be duly given whe
books mey be drawn from the Library
EDWARD II. WILLIAMS,
President.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-07

Norman Barrows lost valuable
horse at the stable of j. p. Lewis, re-
Gently.
A. ID. Barrows had the mislor-
tune to get the fingers of his left hand
torn very badly the 30th inst, by their
coming in contact with q circulor saw
he was running.
Elder B. B. Chedle, of Spring
field, has been chosen pastor of the
Advent church at the Center.
Elder IA. F. Moore is attending
the Advent conference at st. Johns
bury.
"A very painful accident happened
at the Davis steam mill Saturday eve
ming. As Almon Davis, of Hartland,
one of the owners, was engaged in
shoyeling sawdust away from under
meath the saw, while in motion, his
left arm came in contact with the saw,
which cut aud mangled it in terrible
manner. Drs. Sherwin of Woodstock
and Boyden of this town were called,
who found amputation necessary be-
low the elbow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-07
East Barnard.

Prank Churchill had the misfor-
tune to lose one of his horses last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. f. P. Graves is in Randolph
this week visiting her mother and SIS
ter.
E. w. Allen is on the sick list,
having an abscess on the liver.
Howard Leonard cut his foot
quite bad while chopping wood in the
door yard, and it is thought he would
have bled to death if they had not
corded his leg.
&C. +. Black received intelligence
on Tuesday of last week, that firm in
Providence, II. l., which was owing
him for about 700 pounds of butter,
had failed. Mr.. Black went to Provi-
dence and settled with the firm by
losing $40.
Il hear that quite number Of
men in this vicinity are agitating the
subject of going to Dakota this spring,
with view to take Up some land and
form a colony.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-07

STATE IoF VERMONT, County cunt rs Court,
WINDSOR COUNTY, S., A. D., 1885.
Whereas, Laura A, Perry of Chester, in
said County, has filed hor petition in the Of
flee of the clerk of the County Court, within
and for said County. setting forth in sub
stance that on the 18th day Of May, A. ID.
1871, she was lawfully married to Oliver IL.
Perry, then of said Chester. and that she
lived with the said Oliver H., AS faithful
wife, until the Sd day of December, A. ID.
1881, when the said Oliver H., wilfully.de-
serted her, and has continued said desertion
since that time, and has cruelty refused and
neglected to provide anything for her sup.
port, and further asking that the care and
custody of her two minor children, VIII
Annie NJ. and Walter l.. may be decreed to
her, and further representing that the said
Oliver Ii. is now residing without this State,
and does reside somewhere in the Territory
of Dakota, and praying for a bill of divorce.
And whereas. it appears that the said Oil
YER II. is without this State, so that personal
service of said Petition cannot be made upon
him, 1t is ordered that the substance of said
Petition, as aforesaid, together with this
order, be published for three consecutive
weeks in the Spirit Of the Age, newspaper
printed at Woodstock, in said County, the
last publication to be at least six weeks be-
fore the Term of said County Court next to
be held at Woodstock, in said County, on the
fourth Tuesday of May, 1885, and that tie
said Oliver H., therein be notified to appear
at the said Term, and make answer to said
Petition.
Therefore, you, the said Oliver II. Perry,
are hereby notified to appear at the said last
mentioned Term, then and there to make
answer to the said Petition, and further, to
abide such Order and Decree us the Court
may make therein.
Dated at Woodstock. in the County Of
Windsor, this Oath day of Dec, A. D. 1884.
GEO. b. FRENCH, Clerk.
GEO. L. FLETCHER, Atty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-07
Ponfret.

.
The Post-otlice at North Pomfret
had narrow escape from fire few
days ago. The fire was discovered be-
tween the ceiling and chamber floor
and promptly put out.
i noticed Il check, the other day,
from the Cambridge Savings Bank, in
Cambridge, Mass, on which Oscar f.
Aliens name formerly of this town.
was signed as treasurer. He has been
at work in the same bank for few
years past, and his many friends will
be pleased to learn of his success, al
though not surprised, knowing the
sterling worth and integrity of this
man.
The New Years dance at the
Town Hall was attended by little
over 80 couples, and a good time is re-
ported.
Lyman b. Porter and wife are OF
the sick list.
Mrs. A. G.. Snow had the misfor.
tune to fall and fracture her hip las
Friday. DR.. c. A. Sperry was call &c
to attend her.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-07
Bethel.

Bethel.
Our young folks arc having the
whooping cough.
Rev. M. p. Stickney was unable
to ofliciate Sunday. Services were
read by layman.
Sunday six persons united with
the Cong'l church by profession, and
one by letter.
Mark Moody has hired Ben Rog-
ers for the coming year, in place OF
Edwin Spaulding, whose time is out.
We hear that Mrs. Fassett is 60
ing to visit her brother in California
before shs returns home from the
West.
Miss Carrie Stickney's physicians
send to the family the welcome news
that at last she is improving.
Mr.. Blakely and his daughter,
ella, will 60 to housekeeping in Hiram
Rogers house, which he expects to
vacatc in February.
George Owen is here from Iowa
on visit.
Monday morning Elmer Granger,
of Gilead, dropped dead in the school
room where he was teaching. The
cause was heart disease.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-07
NORTHERN RAILROAD.

1874 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1884
Nm aud after Dec. |. 1880, Passengers Train
Twill run as follows
,rpvy,pn ruAJNS
W "N"A
Day Express IRAN leaves |ohcoro ~ ~ va 10
AM and AccommouatloE lraln AT ~ ~
AN" for White kiver Junction, connection
with train Tor wen hiver, 81 JoshsDnry
Barton, Newpoit' HiouShoy aiiI MaBog
Lakes, stanssead, Quebec, bath' Littleton,
Lancaster, ana the Whlte am franconla
Mountains. Also, "ithtrains Tor Mont
pelier, Mansfield Mountain burlington, ST
Adams, Kouse,s fonit, montreal, ogdens'
burgh, anu the WesS
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves concord at
$50 P.M.'for White River junction Bristo!
EVENING EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Concord
at S.45 p. II. for White River junction, con
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-07
Rochester,.

james Eaton, who recently died
here, was native of Westminster and
was town clerk of Rochester for twen-
ty-two years.
The dwelling house, with con-
tents, belonging to Herbert Eaton, and
his widowed mother, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire, Il few evenings since,
while the family were at neighbors
ON a visit. There was an insurance OF
$500 on the property. Among the
contents destroyed was $3.50 in bank
notes. Cause of fire unknown.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-07
Hartland.


Last week Thursday Mr.. j. Reed
met with nearly a fatal accident, by
taking, through mistake, u large dose
of chlorotorm instead of cough medi-
cine. 1t occurred at seven aud he re-
NAMED insensible until nearly twelve
o'clock, when by the untirin3 exertions
of Drs. Rugg and Richmond, and sew
eral men, he was aroused from his
stupor and saved. An emetic had no
effect. He is getting along well now.
AT the Cong'l church sociable last
week at the rink $4,000 was received.
The entertainment and supper were
good.
-Mrss D. Nelson and her father,
Mr.. Whitcon:5, returned to her home
in Hartford, N. Y, last week
Two men from Windham county
are obtaining subscribers for tho Brat,
tleboro Reformer, with fair success.
-Universalist sociable this week
Tuesday evening at G. W. Spears.
The ladies at the -Four Corners
have made liberal donation in money
to Mrs. Waldo on account Of her los:
of clothing at the burning of the Walk
er house.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Whitcomb hav'
commenced housekeeping at thei
house.
Social dance at L. A. Shedd'
hall Wednesday eve, Jan. IA. All ar
invited.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-07
Springfield.

john McCraic has purchased n
farm III North Charlcslown and will
move soon.
The annual ball of the hose and
steamer company will occur Jan. l6.
S. N. Bronson has moved his
shoe store into the Brown building.
-Messrs. j. w. Pierce and Chas.
Leland of this village, and Thomas
Jenkins of Chester, accompanied by
their wives, have gone to Texas on a
visit. They expect to stop at New
Orleans on the way.
Rev. +. S. Rice commenced a
series of lectures to the young people
last Sabbath evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-07
Reading.

Reading.
The Reading dramatic club per-
formed the drama of "Dlck Turpin'
and tom King" and the farce OF
'sThe Living Statue" at tie hotel
hall in Hammondsville, on Thursday
eve, Jan. lat. The hall was well
filled with an appre ciative audience and
the performers acquitted themselves
admirably. After the show some fifty
couples indulged in the festive dance.
The club will repeat their performance
Mt the school house hall in Proctors'
vile on Tuesday eve, Jan. l3.