davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

In September last Sylvester w. Hewitt
of Cincinnati, in jumping from the fast
train at North LewiSburg, was thrown with
such force that he sustained serious injuries.
Since then he has entered suit against the
Y. Y. p X O. Railway Company in the
Cincinnati courts for $50, 900 "Wednesday
J. NJ. Lewis, of Leedom & Lewis, was IN
North Lewisburg taking dispositions, and
says that every witness places the blame on
the plaintiff. and that the train made the
usual stop, but Hewitt, forgetting himself,
didn't attempt to get off until after the train
started. and in jumping received his inju-
es.-Urbana Citizen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
teen minutes

~ there are no opiateS in Red Star Cough
Cure. it cannot injure children. 25 cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
TRICKS OF THE BUSINESS.

A faIk with an Old Dealer In Poultry
and How Purchasers are Hood winked.
The tricks Of poultry dealers are many
and ingenious. wa, the remark Of an old
hand at the business yesterday. ~ e..
and they generally manage to hoOdwink
the public he continued, ''and the manner
in which they can make an old lS49 hen
look like fresh young pullet plump and
tender. is a caution.
The reporter asked for a bill of partiC-
uars. and the gentleman continued We'll.
in order 10 make a tough, skinny old
chicken look plump and fat. they
throw it into a tub OF Scalding water
and let it lie for minute.
and then throw it into ice water. As a
consequence the fowl puffs up and shows
big. This putting up will last for eight OF
nine hours. There is another point about
the poultry trade in this city. and that is,
people always want their turkeys and ducks
dressed-that is. with the head and feet cut
off. Now ip many other cities, people will
not buy poultry unless they have these aP
pendages attached.
They are then able to tel whether they
died from cholera or some other disease.
Occasionally you will fnd turkeys here with
their heads on, but they are only sent here
when other markets are glutted."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

JACOB l.. GREENE, President.
JOHN N. TAYLOR, Vice President.
WILLIAM G.. ABBOT, Secretary.
ID. II. WELLS, Ac;uary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

The claims as to the curative powers Of
Hoods SarSaparilla are based entirely on
what the people say it has done for them.
Send to c. l. Hood & Co. Lowell. Mass,
for a book containing statements Of many
remarkable cures by Hood. Ssrsaparilla,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
M. |. S. 7.
MEANS
MURRAY'S
IHFALLIBLE SYSTEM TONIC.

This popular remedy is having wonder
full sale. and the reports from those who
have used il are very satisfactory.
have recently received from the factory
a supply. which | am selling at Sl.O0 per
box OF three boxes for -. 50.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
DISH R~ED in lS~5.
SCHEDI lie OF ASSETS.

Balance Net Assets Dec. 81. rs,' ~ 10
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
RAILROAD TINE CARD.
CIeve., Col. Gin. & Ind. v. X.

tprNt. EasT ARRIVE FRpN EAST.
Night Ia sl:aam = Night EN."2.2p a m
NSSB sqs4S m y DS& c. EX"s:UO a IN
2CS F. EN S.Spm 5 &C day * l:2O p IN
az Y L.EN ~a:5sl p m y Be EN Al I m
GnrNG South. AKIyE FRuN SOUTH.
y Mint EN "25 am ; Night EN - ~ a m
. SCA I:l0a 81 Il X :. Ac- $50 a IN
2 u &C EN s>dOam l. Ny BEE Gas m
y Al EN lUrla m , Day eN est 3:g IN
&C ET l.sDpm 8n : / G Ac.- S:25 p m
5NYkR ESa4 % D m LNN&B'd go y m
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

All trains run by Central time. which is y
minutes slower than Columbus time.
B--Daily. +Daily except Monday. All
others daily except Sunday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
LOCAL NOTICES.

!. WARREN kEIFFR.
Ross MITCHELL,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-29
GAM q RIDGE,

Rev. D. P. Bragg. a former pastor.
will preach at the Methodist church next
Sunday.
The school-house is undergoing some
repairs.
Several of our young people attended
the teachers examination at the Cent? e
last Saturday.
A travelling company has recently ia
vored us with Uncle TOMS Cabin" 1t
is to be presumed that we are now rea-
sonubly familiar with said drama.
The roads in this vicinity, with few
exceptions, are in excellent condition.
We hasten to correct the mistake con-
tanned in the Cambridge items of last
week. According to. the Jacksonville
items, Miss Genie Chase has been engaged
to teach in that place, instead of here.
Easter services were held at both
churches last Sunday evening. The ex-
ercises were somewhat alike in charac-
ter, consisting ofprayer, singing, respon-
sive reading, recitations, remarks, etc.
Rev. III. A. Bushnell went to confer
ence Tuesday. Last Sunday he preached
from the text, Cor. 2. 10, and it is sin
cerely hoped that this sermon will prove
only in name to be farewell sermon.
MISS Lucy Royce went TO ST. AlOdnS
Bay last Monday to visit Rev. G. L.
Story's family.
Miss Minnie Fitch closed her select
school last Friday. Miss Fitch goes to
the New England Conservatory of music
to pursue her studies, giving special at
tentiOn to elocution.
Miss Minnie Batchelder has returned
from Burlington.
III. F. Wetherby held an auction on Fri
day and Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-29
County Conference.

The County Conference of Congre-
Uational Churches will be held at
HYDE Park, Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week. All are invited to at
tend these meetings. Following is
the programme =
TUESDAY MORNING.
1O15.-DevotiOnal Meeting.
II OO.-Annual Sermon, By Rev. A. A SMITH.
2oo-Reports from the Churches -Awrit-
ten report is desired from each Church
3.0O.-Ieeting of the WOmans Board.
3.OO.-DiscusSiOn: Systematic giving Ilthes
Inc "'' Led by rev. J. F. Whitney.
Mrs. J. F. Whitney.
EVENING.
:. Oo.-Prafse Service.
7.30.-The Circulation of the Scriptures at Home
and Abroad: Methods and Results.
Rev L. H. Elliot, Sec'y vt. Bible Society.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
9. OO.-Address: The Abiding Influence of the
Spirit, A Constant Factor in the Chris
tanS 0sefFee G6rsfa nfs DUTY "a SINFUL
In the Home, Dea. James Holmes.
In Business, Hon. P. X. Gleed.
n the Prayer Meeting. Rsa, R. A sa{foggG
1O0O-Prayer Meeting.
By Rev. ". D. Williams, of the Vt. D. NJ. S.
1115EQuestion: What can we do for the Tenn
Led by Rev. Edwin Wheelock.
AFTERNOON.
1 3O.-BusineSs.
2. OO.-Open DiscusSion:-HO can we best reach
the Unevangelized Portions of our Com
2 .3O.-Address Titus, 2: 10. a,
alb Communion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-29
STOWE.

Miss Bracket, of New York. is ir
town. looking after the repairs on the
Butler property, which she has purchased
for summer residence.
Old Mr.. Bnrnell aged rs wears. LIVING
with Lewis Sherman, went to the harm
early on Monday morning to do some
chores, and was soon after found dead
on the floor. from supposed heart disease.
The crazy quilt of widow Betsev B.
is eclipsed by that said to have recently
been completed by Mrs. John Fairbanks
which contains 5000 pieces.
A. G. Slayton has recently had an or
der for the shipment of small quantity
of maple syrup to Germany, with which
he will comply.
The weather is unusually warm and
beautiful. the roads settled and smooth
and the farmers exceedingly busy with
their springs work.
The genial face of Judge Small was
seen on the streets Monday.
An Easter concert was held at UNITY
church Sunday evening.
Lewis Sherman has purchased tIe
Charles Watts place near Gold Brook.
Arbor-Day was observed in a small
way. The only known recognition given
the occasion was the placing of two trees
in front of Unity church. and one in the
school-house yard by Mr.. Bixby and his
school.
Painting and other improvements
about the home are more extended this
spring than usual.
One hundred and twenty-four dogs
have been licensed to live, if we'll dis
posed. with two or three as vet unre-
turned.
The next regular meeting of the Sto we
Dramatic Club will be held at the Vestry
of the Unity Church, Tuesday evening,
May 4, at 7.40 o'clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-29
County Court.

County Court began at Hyde Park,
Tuesday morning. Prayer was offered
by Rev. Mr.. Ward, of Hyde Park
The officers and jury received the oath
and thus ended the business of the
day, all the cases in the first days as
signment having been disposed of by
agreement. The.court took a recess
until ednesday morning. The case
of Hunt VS.. Balch, trespass, will prob
ably be tried to-day and is very likely
the only one of the seventeen or the
jury calendar that will be tried. OF
the State cases, two will probably be
tried, they being State VS.. Reuben A.
Davis, and State VS.. Prudence j.
Reynold, both for adultery. Two
veterans in the legal service were
present at the opening of the court,
Judge Poland and Gov. Bingham.
Fifty years ago come December Judge
Poland was admitted to this bar, it
being the first term of court held in
this county. One hundred terms have
followed, one extra having been called
during the time, and the venerable
Governor has been present every
time. Neighboring brethren were
present, as follows: George Ballard,
G. p. Hogan, l.. ID. Hathaway, j. p.
Lampson, j. G. Burke, Nelson Rand
w. d. Stewart, V. A. Billiard, M. Ii
Alexander and W. d. Sturtevant.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-29
HARDWICK.


I'll. r. Mack is having granite quarried
on John Bells farm.
Geo. Hoyt has moved into Mrs. S. J.
Shipman's house.
Gary Houston is to move into a tene-
ment in Kittridge's house as soon as his
daughter is able to be moved. She has
been sick some four weeks with rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. I'll. w. Warner is in market after
spring and summer goods.
J. Ii. McLoud started for Boston Mon
day, via Portland.
Wheeler s. Shipman have their dam
nearly completed.
The youngest child of NJ. E. Tucker has
been very sick with pneumonia.
John Drenan was at home over Sum
day.
The band gave Mr.. Batchelder of the
Centennial House serenade Saturday
night, and were handsomely entertained
with refreshments.
Miss Lydia Fuller has had her house
re-shingled, and Judge Perly his piazza
repaired.
Mr.. Kelso at the Centre is quite poorly.
School closes next week. We have not
learned whether Mr.. Nevens is to STAY
another year or not.
Warner Drenan commenced his year of
teaching the East Hardwick village school
Monday.
b. Brush has bought the taanery
building, land and water power of Mr..
Kent OF Calais, and Mr.. Brush has sold
the water power to Mr.. Swerdfeger.
Mr.. Samuel Scrlbner is gradually fail
ing and Is confined to his bed the mos
of the time.
S. p. Wheeler has concluded to con.
tinue in the granite cutting business and
will work at the old place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-29
LOCAL NEWS.
MCRRISVlLLE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
SUNDAY. MAY


TntversaIist Church.-Rey. F. f. Healey. Pas
tor services commence at lO.45 a. N.
NJ. E. Church.-Rev. NJ. P. Bell, Pastor. Ser
vices at 1.3O p m"
Congregational Church.-Reg W A Bushee
Pastor. Services commence at lO.45 q. m.
Mr.. Fay has moved his family to
Cambridge.
James Warden was in town the last
of the week.
The freigh depot and restaurant are
to be painted.
Old and young folks dance at the
Town Hall Friday night.
S. w. Garter has bought the Fay
house on Maple street.
Communion services will be held at
The Congregational church next Sun
day morning.
1t is expected that Rev. Mr.. Bushee
will return from his vacation the lat
ter part of this week.
Several of the Academy students
are leaving school, to engage in teach
ing aad other work.
Miss Belle Robinson, of Derby
Line. is visiting in town with hel
uncle, j. G.. Robinson.
Arbor-Day was not very extensive
ly observed in town, though very
few new trees are noticed.
C. L. Shaw gave the closing suga
party last week to a large number
who enjoyed the occasion much.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-29
WOLCOTT.


Only three teachers put in an appear
ance at the examination Saturday.
Mrs. P. S. Benjamin has shingled her
house and is making necessary repairs.
Rev. S. G. Vail observed Arbor-Day by
setting several shade trees in the front
yard at the parsonage.
Capt. Porter Crane, of Concord, n. FL =,
with Edward Crane and daughter. of
| Minneapolis, MIMI, are making their
sister, Mrs. NJ. Conant, a short visit.
Miss Hattie Dexter, who has talked of
going to New Hampshire this summer.
has quite recently concluded to remain in
Vermont and teach school.
A. J. Eaton, who went to Syracuse. N.
\ about three months ago, to work in
an express office, has secured a lob for
his brother VIII on the New York Cen
trail railroad. Two nicer young men can
not be found, and we have right to feel
proud of them.
Mrs. U. A. Woodbury., of Burlington.
made flying visit to this place on Thurs
day last.
George Daley is repairing the mills at
POtterville.
School commences here next Monday.
~ - inv 10 an pOSScSSlU1 VI Tue
Wolcott House as landlord. which is a
guarantee of first class hotel.
Hon. r. F. Parker is improving, hav-
ing rode out several times the past week.
Mrs. Parker is also improving slowly.
Bear Swamp furnishes one juryman.
NJ. K. Hubbell has moved his shop
over j. r. Chaffee's store
Mrs. J. c. Langford is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. FL. Clark
The butter train now runs about D.
m. Tuesdays.
Rev. S. g. Vail has gone to conference
and there will be no preaching service at
the Nj. E. church next Sunday. Sabbath
school at the usual hour.
In our deep atfiiction we have received
many tokens of the love and esteem in
which our son, Alfred J. Titus, was held
by his classmates, school-mates and
friends. We desire to thank you all for
your sympathy and kindness to him and
TO US. Mr.. & Mrs. o. E. TITUS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-29
EIETCHER-

Harry Bingham returned to Burlington
Monday, after Il brief visit to his grand
fathers.
Mrs. Alvira Montague, who has been
quite poorly the past week, is better at
this writing.
L. L. Bingham is slightly improving.
His daughter Emma, who is at home for
a weeks visit, returns to Hinesburgh on
Wednesday.
II. w. Fullington has engaged B. D.
Porter to do the mason work on the
house which he has contracted to build
the coming summer for E. o. Stafford, of
Burlington on his harbor farm.
Seven certificates were granted by O..
B. Parsons Saturday, as fOllOwsi Almer
Elliot, Viola Robinson, May Farnsworth,
Fred K eyes, frankie Quinland, Jennie
Carpenter. Effie Montague.
Farmers are busy preparing their land
and getting in crops.
Mrs. Lizzie Strait has just sold eight
acres of land, more or less. lying near
Fairfax Falls, for 500. j. d. Shedd, of
the Valley hotel, Fairfax, is the purhaser.
Rev. E. Folsom was called to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Charles Brush in
FairfaX Sunday. This is the fourth time
he has been detained from his appoint
ments here in the past year by funeral,
a recent one being that of Truman Drew.
Mr.. Folsom goes to conference this week,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-29
EDEN.

Edenites should read the advertisement
''Out of Darkness Light Cometh."
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the new church on the afternoon of Nav
). All interested in the success of this
enterprise are cordially invited.
Those interested in the new church
building, are requested to meet there
Saturday afternoon at six o'clock.
J. Il. Stevens hand is doing as well as
could be expected.
Mrs. F. HI. Raymore been at Norris
vile with her brother, Charles Hadley,
who died Wednesday.
Mrs. John Adams remains in critical
condition.
A meeting at the red school house on
Sunday afternoon, May 8.
George Newton has returned from
Lowell, where he has attended school
this spring.
Carrie, youngest daughter of Solomon
Ste66lns. died quite suddenly on Tuesday
the 18th inst.
Eddie Richards has gone to Colorado,
and j. B. Wescom to Dakota.
Francis White was in town a short time
since and purchased few tubs choice
butter; price paid. % cts. per ID.
At the meeting called for that purpose
the committee to locate the new graded
school building at the Mills, reported and
building committee was appointed in
spite of opposition. The site chosen is
on the road to Lowell, at the top of the
hill facing the village high and dry, with
plenty of playground.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-29

several classes, singing by the school
Rotations, addresses, &c. The due
and solo by Misses Goddard and
Noyes was well rendered. Gracie
Noyes very nicely recited 6 The
Living Christ" Another recitation.
" Lessons from Easter" by Mabe
Woodwork was finely given. Ad-
dresses were made by the Pastor and
others. The church was very taste
fully trimmed with vines, plants and
flowers.
SUNBEAMs.-Trout fishing will be
legal next Saturday. -" Boom the
chicks;" see adv.-S. B. Waite will
move into the Kenfield house.
" Jake" Hayford boasts corn six
inches high.-Will Manning had the
misfortune to be kicked on the left
knee by his horse, Monday. = The
days of warm weather have brought
out screen doors and linen coats,
while few have begun their plough
ing.-C. A. Knight and wife spent
Easter at Stansted, P. Q.-The woods
are improving fast.-April is nearly
gone and the young lady who wants
to be queen of the May should be
making her preparations for corona
tion.-PeopIe who advertise only once
in three months forget that most folks
cannot remember anything longer
than about seven days.-Geo. Cahill
has been at his home in St. Adams
the past few days.-It has just been
discovered that there is no good luck
in having a horse shoe over the door
unless it is wrong side up; that is the
fore part of the shoe must hang down.
No wonder so many people have bad
luck. - We enjoyed a pleasant call
Tuesday, from Hon. c. P. Hogan Of
Sheldon, who was in town attending
County Court.-Mrs. o. NJ. Hendrick
is at home again. Mrs. P. L. DEMO
hands in an egg that measures 6 1-9x
8 IA; the biggest we have received
this year.-The genial R. F. Parker,
Esq, who is always on hand at Court,
is missed this term, being unable to
attend on account of poor health
The Creamery starts up business next
Monday" Uncle Toms Cabin" was
not very largely patronized; "Little
Eva" was first-class.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-29
JEFFERSONViLLE.

j. B. Page is in Boston this week.
A profusion of flowers at the church
on Sunday.
Remember the entertainment to be
given at the Town Hall on Friday eve
ming.
At the teachers examination Saturday
more than half the applicants failed of
reaching the required standard.
There is some moving going on this
week. Frank Curry moves into the
upper tenement of r. L. Flagg's; j. D.
Gallup takes possession of his house; l..
J. Seeley to his place; Alfred Melendy
and son move to the Ellsworth farm in
Underhill; Jehiel Delano to the farm va
Gated by Melendy, and Herbert Wilson
into the house vacated by Delano.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-29
Business Notices.

For SALE.-Seed Barley. Perfectly
clear. Price, 75 cents per bushel.
r. &. CRIsTY.
Johnson, April %. 1886.
Any one in want of Cedar Posts can
get them very cheap of me, as L have
a large lot of nice ones at the depot.
I. II. PORTER.
Hyde Park, April 10, sc.
SPECIAL NoTICE.-Mr. S. Wilcox.
is our sole authorized agent in the
town of Stowe, for the sale of Brad
ley's XL Superphosphate, B D Sea
Fowl Guano and other brands of fer
tilizers. These fertilizers he is au-
thorized to sell at our lowest prices.
BRADLEY FERTILIZER Co.
Seed Barley, raised from seed from
Orleans County, for sale now.
r. S. PAGE.
Hyde Park, April %.
Tiff am bed ded. Hit am come to
life agin. bling" has ben selling
snow white flour very sheap, because
it am lifts bank rup stok. Now
Tiff am yer sorry for de peoples. and
Riil sell de same grad snow white
-four for de same price. Dis flour am
de best tat eber CONS to dis town, be-
cause it am SO coot.
Rally around the central point fol-
lest goods and lowest prices, which is
at Wilcox brick store, Stowe. He
has just received large stock of dry
goods and has some special bargains
to offer. First, one case OF standard
prints, nice and desirable spring styles
at 4 cents per yard another case Of
that extra rice sheeting, one yard
wide at cents per yard by the web
Look at it, it is a big bargain also
fine line of dress goods, seersucker
white and figured lawns. Wall paper
and Holland shades in elegant styles
Have Just received splendid line of
ladies' and gents shoes and slippers
at the lowest cash price.
S. III. Tiff has just returned from
New York, and will open his store
Nav 1st. He has purchased stock
of new goods at very low prices
which he hopes to be able to convinc'
all who want to buy. He Is forceC
20 sell for cash or ready pay. Expects
to sell to meet the times, and Is pre-
pared, if good goods and low prices
will do it. Champion of England
peas in bulk. Soluble Pacific Gaano
which ranks first as a fertilizer. One
store 10 rent or sell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-29
WAIERXIIlE.

Andrew Titus was in town over Sun
day.
The base ball boys organized on Sat
urday.
Miss Laura Miller has gone to market
for her spring stock of goods.
Judge Poland has donated twenty cop
les ofthe Tribute of Praise" to the sing
ers of Union church.
There is to be an entertainment at
Miller's hall on the evening of May LIST
under. the charge of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. All are invited. Admission ten
cents; cake and coffee or hulled corn 10
cents.
Park.
Mark Stevens is clerking for J. v.
Stevens,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-29
JOHN SON.

HI. G. Fancher's family have recently
moved into the house owned by Emmit
Libby.
The Old Brigade Post have been very
fortunate in securing Maj. Josiah Grout,
of Derby, as speaker for Decoration Day.
Arbor-Day was observed by many of
our ciLizens, by planting trees in the new
cemetery and other places. The A class
of the Normal planted the class tree of
SO on that day.
Prof. Campbell and family are spend
ing week or two with friends in Massa-
chusetts. While away the Professor in
tends visiting the Normal and other
prominent schools of that State.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-29
ELM ORE.

Rev. Mr.. Bell gave his farewell SER
mon last Sunday.
The pond was clear of ice the 23d of
A pril, the third time for 60 years,
Oliver was very quiet, but he has our
con CALCULATIONS.
There were four applicants at the
teachers examination, and all marked
well. Bert Merriam marked 100 in
arithmetic, geography and physiology.
Nat. Parker returned to Montgomery
Friday.
Aunt Patty Clark is again quite poorly.
Jennie Hill is teaching III the Doty
district and Emma Churchill is to teach
at the Pond.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-29

WILD INDIANS. has just
been published set of six stereoscop-
ic views of wild Indian Scenes among
Red Clouds Ogallalla Sioux Indians
in Dakota. They are the only views
published that give the Sun Dance
Scenes as they were taken on the
spot at the last Sun Dance held in
1888, and which was afterward for
hidden by the government. The diff
ferent titles that make up this rare
set are as follows: "The Indians at
Home y ''The Indians after Rations ;"
The Sun Dance Encampment" of
10000 Indians; 'Preparation for the
Charge on the Sun Dance Pole )"
"Oqtside View of the Pole and Cir
Gle; ''Inside View of the Sun Dance
Circle" with dancers in operation. A
full and interesting description accom-
panies each set. The set of six sent
by mail for So; three for 81 or so
cents each. Address E. A. Fry, pub
Usher, Creighton, Neb.