davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21
THE STATE TREASURE.
How Much and What was Transfer
red Yesterday.
rsnecial to the Press |


AUGUSTA, July 20.-The new commissioner
of the treasury, Hon. Geo. L. Beal, will to-
morrow give the following receipt to the
State which is to be deposited with the
Secretary of State as the law requires, there
being no treasurer and he becoming response
bic for securities cash, etc.:
Receired Of Ednin C. Blrleigh, late Treasurer of
Maine
Cash checks, receipts and bonds representing
as described here on 81 Alb, ,37S.5 81, this amount
being the entire cash assets in the Treasury of.
Maine, and in banks to the credit of the treasury
at the close Of business July IA, 1888 as shown
by the books of the Office
Then follows a list of items among which
are the following:
Cash balance July IA, 1888, as
shown by the cash books ........... S177, ,S0O.27
Sinking fund. ..:..,:.-,.............. 947, 10000
Check on Suffolk National Bank Bos-
ton .;:.....;..;......:.. 2e,247.5s
surance Company .............. 1Oo,o0O.oo
Funds of Maine Benefit Association. 29,047. .21
PrOvident Aid Society funds. 9363 40
Agricultural College funds............ 11S3OO 90
War debt funds belonging to towns
and plantations. ns...................... 10000
Cash In banks.., .,.-...'................ 170,47293
Councillors Lord and Wood, the committee
appointed by the Governor for the transfer,
have been busily engaged during the day
verifying the amount. They completed their
labors tonight and found the balances en-
tirey correct.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21

tion that we are now the foremost manu- fac
turing nation on earth
II strikes and trade combines eventually
arise as products Of severe competition and
over production in any country and Eng
land had 10th before we had either. in any
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21
The Democrats to Eat an OK a
Bangor.

BANGOR, July 2O-The local committee
completed arrangements today for grand
Democratic barbecue and ratification meeting
to be held here Wednesday, August 1st A
whole OK will be roasted and uniformed clubs
from Portland, Augusta, Lewiston, Water
vile and other cities are coming. Special
trains will be run from every section of the
State at low rates of fare. Hon. William L
Putnam, candidate foI Governor, and promi'
nent Democrats in and out of the State will
be here.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. July 81.
The indications for New England are
local rains, stationary temperature, followed
Saturday night by fair weather and slightly
warmer, with variable winds.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND. Me-, July 20, 1888.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21
CASE BALL.
the National League.

The following games In the National League
were plaYed Yesterday:
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21
AT INDIANAPOLIS

Base hlts-Chicagos, s.; Detrolts, A. Errors
Baldwin and Bennett, Kr0ck and Flint.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21
SALEM, Is; MANcHEsrERs. 6.

The Salem team again defeated the Man
chesters yesterday at Salem, winning the
game by heavy hitting. making IS hits with
a total of 20. They had no trouble batting
Stab, and pounded him at will. Carney in
iured his shoulder az first and will be unable
to play for some time. The score by in
nings:
Innings. 2 "a 67so
Salems ............1 o 2 Ills
Manchesters ......2 o 0 2 O.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21

Especial to the Press.1
RICHMOND. July 20.-The Kennebec river
is exceedingly low at the present time, lower
than for long time before. The steamer
Star of the East grounded twice at the head
of Swans Island yesterday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21
FINE OFFICES TO LET
i'm the First National
Bank Building.
APPLY MslP AT THE BANK. saI{

North Yarmouth.
The Republicans of the town OF North Var
mouth are requested to meet at the Town House,
on Saturday, August 4th at o'clock p. M, for
the purpose of electing two delegates 10 attend
the County Convention to be holden at Portland,
August sth. Per order Town Committee
FaImouth.
The Republicans of Falmouth are requested to
meet at at the Town House In said town, on Sat
urday, July 21st. at o'clock p. M, TO choose del
egates to attend the.County Convention, holden at
Portland, August Sth, to nominate County officers
Per order of Committee
Falmouth, July IA, 1883.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21
other Games.

At st. LOuis-St. Louis, IS; Kansas
Citys, 8. -,,,uas
q
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21
Who Can Beat This?
Especial to the Press.I

lDPOoiai w bhc 1iooS.I
RICHMOND, July 20. The Independent
Hose Company of Richmond claim that they
have run 1000 feet, aid so feet of hose, and
got water in 49a seconds, at a trial run We'd
nesday.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21

TIE Republicans of Windham are requested TO
SATURDAY, the z8th day of July, 1883, at
O'Clock in the afternoon, 10 select delegates 10 az
tend thelCounty Convention at PORTLAND, on wed
in the forenoon.
Per order Of Town Committee
Windham, July 10. 1888.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21
Effect Of the Bill in Sanford.
The Outlook in New York.

BosToN. July 20.-A Traveller correspon-
dent who is journeying through New York
State writes as follows; "The Harrison ele-
ment runs high in this State and you need
have no fear but that the Republicans will
carry it by a large majority. The farmers
are aroused and many Of them have changed
over,
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21
THE NEW REPORTER.
a Law official Especially Qualified
for the Duties of His Position.
Especial to the Press. !

AUGUSTA, July 2O.-Gen. Charles Hamln,
who was confirmed as Reporter of Decisions
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(July 90 1888, 500 PM
Observations taken at the same moment Of time
Il all aiafinna
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21
Eastern Yacht Club stiII in the Fog.
The Norma at Camden.

CAMDEN, July 2O.-The schooner yacht
Norma, in company with the Eastern Yacht
Club, put in here yesterday, fog-bound, on
the way to Bar Harbor. She has on board
Thos N. Vail, her owner, Mrs. Vail, Davis
Vail, Miss Sanderson, Charles A. Vail of
Boston, ID. III. Fighter and Miss RICHTER of
Newark, Charles Warren Stoddard of San
Francisco, and Charles E. Bryan of Wash
ington, ID. G.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21
New England League.

The New England League games yester.
day resulted as follows;
AT LOWELL.
Lowells, A; Worcesters, 4. Base hits
Lowells, s.: Worcesters, II. Errors-Low-
e,,S' enS MUiphv IU MOiSsSse ocenneI Ia and Bsggs
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21

Portsmouths, q; Lynns, 6. Base hits
Portsm0uths, Z; Lynns, Z. Errors-Ports-
mouths, 6; Lynns, 8. Willis and Kittridge,
Demarris and TerIien.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21
The Standing.

The following is the standing of the New
England League:
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21
Luck of the vInaIhaven Fishermen.


Especial 10 Int PfeSS
RocKLAND, July 2O-The following arri-
walls of fish are reported at Vinalhayen for
the week ending July 10: Schooner Lettie
Hopkins, $4,000 pounds; Esperenza, $4,000;
Lena Young, 10000; Urana s., $1,000; Star
Of Hope, 5000; Lizzie Bradley, $4,000; Bar
belle, 5000; Frank Turner, 5000; John Gray,
1000; Clara Benner, $4,000; Mary Jane, 30,-
600; David Azier, 10000; Henrietta Ames,
$4,000; Ida Grover, 10000; Flying Eagle,
$4,000. Total. 100000 pounds.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21

Mean daily bar. :. 29. 1856 Maximum ther.. ..7l.6
Mean daily ther.. $40 Minimum ther ....60.2
Mean daily dwpt 60.5 Max. vel. wind. 12S
Mean daily hum. 900 Total precip...... .42
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21
mastering His Friends.

LONDON, July 20.-Mr. Parnell has issued
an urgent whip to his party to be present
Monday, when the question is taken on the
bill for the appointment of commission to
examine the Times's charges.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21

The following is the standing of the clubs
in the National League:
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-21
Port au Prince Cursed by Fire and
Revolution.


NEW YORK, July 2O.-The following adj
vices have been received from Port au
Prince to-day concerning the rebellion in
Hayti which was previously reported:
A big fire broke out in the city on July 4th
and in two hours one thousand houses were
burned and thousands of people rendered
homeless. The fire was discovered in the
Senate building while the Senate was in
session. The winds shifting from land to
a sea breeze, drove the flames back on til 9
burned district thus saving the greater por-
tiOn of the city. Three days later another
fire broke out, which burned until it licked
the sea, and there died out. The best part
of the city is in ashes. The next night two
men were shot for attempting to start an
other fire.
Foreign Notes.
Emperor William spent yesterday with the
Gar.
Coneybeare admitted writing letter criti-
cising the Speaker, and the House voted to
suspend him one month.
King Humbert has pardoned the Socialist
Cipriani sentenced to 20 years in prison for
killing a man in EGYPT.
The retirement Of Marshal Kuhn from the
German army has caused sensation. The
Fmperor in letter to the marshal saws /:
's1'he necessity for the army being i'm perfect
readiness for the field renders il imnerative
To appoint another to your post Marshal
Kuhn still enjoys full physical and mental
vigor."
confer upon each other the title of Honorary
Admiral. The meeting between the two
rulers is said to have been eXtremelv Cordial
The North German Gazette, of Berlin. pro
tests against the Russian assertion that the
German policy is about to be changed 1t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
BRIEF TELEaRAMs.

AZ Paris, Ky, Friday, A. II. Thomas,
distillor assigned. Liabilities, fl1,OOU, is.
sets about equal.
David Joycos mw aud planning. mills
aud a large amount " lumber. al lyuns
TO-, were destroyed 10y fee last night loss,
100000 insurance about 500, uOu. Near.
" 40 mon are thrown out Of employment
by the disaster.
A shcrins posse Of thirteen men are
cncnmpcd near Sadicvilc, Nv, looking
for Caleb Parker. Parker il charged with
killing Constable Saioria Council. IT ~.
dioyillc Ills friends say ho cannot be-
taken without bloodshcd.
The remains Of Samuel Henderson, Of
Cleveland, o., who committed suicide in
the Astor house ON Thursday night last,
were taken 10 the Grand Central New
York depot yesterday morning, where
they were placed ON board Of the $50
O'Clock train for Cleveland.
A crowd Of drunken r0ughs tried 10
force m entrance IA the saloon OF Thomas
licmey at 2 o'clock yesterday IRONING
for the purpose Of getting liquor Tier.
ncy appeared on the scene, and iu defense
of his property fired into the crowd, Kill.
ing Richard Ovens aud fatally wOunding
Cornelius Walsh.
A farmhouse belonging TO George Dobhs,
located about seven mica from Sault Ste
Marie, Mich, on tho Canadian side Of the
river, was destroyed by ilrr early yesterday
morning. -Four Of the inmates, Gcorgc
Dobbs, aged soycnty.two, David Mem.
field aged tWenty-onc, Alice Thompson,
aged nine, and another child persisted in
the flames.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
The ,cn,nr, nuI,d,nu fire.

Nrw YoRE, July The fire in tho
Century building was confined 10 the
upper part Of the house. II il thought 10
have originated IN the book binding cstab.
lishment of q. w. Alexander IN the sixth
floor. The flames broke through into the
fifth floor, the CHrUy's publishing depart.
mcnt, and then burst through the roof.
A good deal Of damage was done TO the
property Of the other occupants Of the
building 10y water. Tho fire was practical.
ly out 10y O'Clock this morning and order
WIS restored. The losses ARE estimated at
$3.50, 900, principally by water. and fully
insured. The upper floors AMI roof OF
the building were damaged Ia the extent
OF $4,000. The occupants aud their losses
are ~ follows fiust floor and basement
Johnston & Faulkner, dealers in upholstery
aud fine decorations sos, 600. second floor.
Worthington, Smith Il Co., imported
flowers aud domestic millinery. S25. 900,
Third floor, Thomas Nelson n Cons. pub.
fishers aud importers Of praycr-books and
Bibles. $1,000 fourth iloor, Earl Il Wat
spn Troy Manufacturing company. s7j, 600,
fifth door, the Century Publishing com
plny, $4,000, aud the sixth floor, a.. w.
Alexander, book bindcry, sN, 600. Among
the guests oi the Everett house who were
startled from their sleep by the fire aud
a. the street were the Hon.
Henry Watterson, Mr. Carter, minister 10
Venezuela, and Pianist Joscphy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS
In Illinois, Minnesota and Arkansas
Damage Done,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July "A destructive
wind storm struck the town Of Edwards.
burg, Ind, about II o'clock last night,
creating sad havoc through the village,
The town consists of about 700 inhabitants,
and contains between 30 and 800 build
ings. II is located on the Crank Trunk
railway, ll3 miles from Chicago, on the
shores OF Diamond lake. The wind struck
the village with terrific force, ovorturning
and carrying away many Of the houses.
There is not business house in the place
but that is damaged to more or less extent.
The town is almost complete wreck. 4
large and handsome hotel that had lust
been completed and had not vet been
furnished, was moved about fifteen feet
from It's foundations and completely
wrecked. Several dwelling houses were nm.
rooted and number OF barns were de-
stroycd, leaving the horses and cattle UNI
hurt. No one was injured MS lar as known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08

CncAGo, H., July As passenger
train No. II, on the 90" road was loay.
ing Chicago last evening, rock was
thrown through the cab window Of the en-.
ginc, narrowly missing Engineer Fmns.
worth and Fireman Cookery. The win.
dows on both sidcsoi the cab were broken.
Al Riverside and again nj Napcryillc, the
engine was bombardcd. Al the former
place perfect storm Of stones was thrown,
battorlng the side Of the engine aud break.
ing more glass. A Napcnyllo Fireman
Cookery was struck on the head with lly.
ing missile, inilicting n slight scalp wound.
but hc was not injured but 40 that be- could
continue work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
.r.a, storm IA Arkansas.

81. Louis, No., July T. Adviccs To the
Posi- Dipdich from Evening Shade, Ark,
say that terrible rain aud hail storm Wis
tied sharp aud Independence counties
"Wednesday. The damage was great.
SiNiy.iyc farmers In the vicinity Of Char.
lottc lost everything in the way oi crops,
corn, oats and cotton being entirely de-.
stroycd. The sufferers are nearly MI poor,
aud steps arc being taken to aid them.
The loss ~ variousy estimated at from
5000 TO $4,000 IN the locality named.
The destruction was almost equally great
beyond Evening Shade. Fencing trees
and crops were lcvclcd. corn In the tasscl
was cut down ~ II by knife, and In
many fields not stalk Of cotton IL left
standing. Hail foil NJ largo NJ wnlnuis
4 fouriecn-ychr-old boy was struck 10y
lightning during the storm. No other
lives were lost, 40 iar ~ reported.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08

now taking frmcr hold and parayaing
asI his physical powers His physicians
say that il he does not rally soon and gain
strength his death is only question of
short time.
No one understands his condition better
than the aged bard himself His mind is
as bright and his intellect ms keen rs ever
and he talks calmly and rcsigncdly Of his
approaching death, lie is now past three
score years and ten. About the only lit
crary work he now does is revising the
proofs OF his forthcoming book, "Noyom.
Der Boughs,' which will no doubt be his
last publication, lie is assisted in his
work by Horace Traubel, a close personal
friend,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
Arkansas Printing Contracts.

Special bnmtch 70 The Appeal
LrrLE Rock, Ark, July THE State
board 10 supervise aud let out State print.
ing awarded the reports Of the auditor.
commissioner, Industrial institute. deal
mute institute, blind school aud all other
printing not otherwise provided for. TO
the Woodruff Printing establishment "
this city. The printing Of the Governors
annual message, reports Of the Secretary
Of state and superintendent Of public IN.
strur,iou, acts o. the Legislature and Sen.
alto and House journals, were awarded 10
the Pres Printing company, and blanks
and Legislative stationery are yet to be
awarded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
The BODIES Of YIye Men.

81. LOUIS, No., July The bodies Of
five men riddlod with bullets from WIN.
chester rifles, have been found in the
wilds Of the Kinishi mountains; Choctaw
nation, fifty miles from Denver. They
are supposed 10 be hunters from Texas, ~
their camps were still standing Fifty
yards away WIS found another dead body,
supposed TO be that OF one 0i tho rttack.
party. None Of the bodies have been
identified, but the general impression IL
that fight occurred between the hunters
and mouutaiuecTs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
The wind Ricw Hurricane.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July A storm
passed over western aud central Minnesota
and eastern Dakota yesterday The wind
reached the velocity OF hurricane. At
shakopec, Mimi, the great building Of the
Wampach Furnace company was 81 badly
wrecked that il was impossible To run the
machinery. The loss is $50, 900 The
Copper building was demolished and
kohle 4 Brcn's store unroolcd. Several
frame residences aud barns were blown
down, and trees and fences torn up and
thrown across the highways in such way
Us 10 prevent travel, Al Redwood Falls,
Mimi, several buildings were topplcd over
and some burned by lightning. Much
damage To fences and crops IL reported
from the country. At st. Peter, Mimi,
lightning burned two or three buildings,
one barn containing several valuable
horses. Many hundreds Of acres Of corn
were destroyed 10y hail. Many buildings
were blown down In the vicinity IT RIOS.
well, OAK, while the storm swept u strip
Of country twenty miles wide. At Villas
hail did considerable damage TO growing
wheat, corn and oats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
No Hope for walt whitman.

PnLADrLrnnA, Pa, July THE Tiro
this morning says that the friends Of Walt
Whitman, the good gray poet, fear he will
not recover from the illness with which he
has been prostrated for several weeks. The
aged poet Is now unable 10 leave his bed
ut his home, 1913 Micklc street, Camden,
and lie seems to be gradually growing
weaker The progressive paralysis with
which lac has been afflicted for years, Is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08

come TO future Chatauquas the great think
ers and humanitarians who walk in liberal
ways and are touched by divine com.
passion for the race, and following upon
their footsteps thousands of students am.
bltloned to dwell always in the living light
OF intelligence. knowledge is power.
j. VI. kEATINn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29
NORTH MAITLAND.

Rev. r. Morgan preached at the
Union church last Sunday afternoon.
1t is rumored that the wooden mill
will start up with tull force next
week.
f. II. Lewis is moving into the Pet
RE house.
w ID, Spalding has moved into
McCaher's new house.
a dedication ball is to be given
in the new block sometime in Dec.
Early last week William Braley was
married to an estimable young lady in
ST. Johnsbury and the young couple
are now visiting the groom's parents
in the Russtown district.
Mr.. Robert Monckton was married
last Tuesday TO Miss Phoebe Meyette
daughter of Al thony Meyette of this
town. Rev. Father Whitaker of W.
X. Junction conducted. the ceremony
that made the twain one.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29
IIARTLANp.

J. r. Graham is very seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
II. S. Britton recently shipped 30,
600 pounds of wool to factories in
Mass. There is big boom in wool.
Mrs. Taylor Alexander has gone to
Lowell, Mass. for the winter.
Miss Carrie Perry has arrived home
from Middletowu Springs.
L. A. Shedd has returned from Bos-
ton and resumed his work on the DEM
ocratic state press.
Presiding Elder Morgan conducted
quarterly meeting services at the Meth
odist church last Sunday morning.
William Spalding and a young lady
in St. Adams were united in connubi-
al bonds Of felicity early this week
Hammond Merritt has % horses in
his herd.
John Hough is soon to move to
Bethel having bought farm in that
town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29
GAYsNILLE.

Miss Anna Browne is home from Coz
dard Sem.
The village schools open sext MONDAY
Thanksgiving services were beldintl
NJ. +. church, Rev. Mr.. Smith officiating
The young peoples sociable met at ja'
liza Blackmer's last Friday evening
Their next will be held in two weeks q
George Jones.
Jessie Moore, who has been an agent
for the stockinet mill, has been in town
a few days.
Mary Leonard is spending a vacation
at home.
Mrs. Lorenzo Bird has returned trl
visit to Newport, n. II.
Lewis Williams has returned froni
visit to Montpelier and Mortified
Mrs. Baker has moved into the Iene'
ment with Henry Blake.
Joe Waller of Concord, y, II. Vas d
town a few days last week.
John Coady has returned from Pllla-
delphia.
Arthur Ballard has moved on to tlf
farm known as the John Wooleutt plaT
and owned by Mr.. Thomas.
John johnson has moved back to ihf
village.
Pearl Cutter is back from Gardneit
Mass.
Nellie Bigelow is away to spend Thanks
giving week.
Clint. Durkee is home few days, pre-
paraIory to teaching in Barre this WIZ
ter.
Cherry Brown is stopping in Bethel
A great quantity of iron which b.
been taken from the ruins Is being eaf
ried 70 Bethel to be sent to FOUNDED,
in New York.
The insurance agents which have p.
been exactly few and far hetueen'
have completed arrangements with lif
parties who suffered from the late disa'
trous fire.
Miss Nellie Mann Of Burlington, i The
guest of Miss Hattie sawyer.
DIR. Emerson was in town last Refh'oIl
his way to Orwell. where We unders'aHA
he is TO locate.
Eli Chandler died the first Of this NetA
after short illness of typhoid ieFeIi-
lie was a brother OF Asa Chandler W.
lied at the home Of the former ResA
previous.
The following pupils Of the higaa
grade were not absent or taniy dnfii-
The term just past, Maud Chedei, f'I r
Hanson. Leda Smith and Anne hifao4ls5
In the primary grade. Anne Chedei @l-
Olive Lamb.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29

Mrs. AFRO Parmenter is improving.
Miss Nellie Vose is convalescent.

Mrs. AFRO Parmenter is improving
Miss Nellie Vose is convalescent.
Mrs. Allen, who has been confined ia
the house for several weeks by rheuma.
tism is able to be out again.
Miss Luela Breed visited in Montpe.
lier few days last week.
Guy Graham was in town Saturday.
Eli Chandler died with typhoid fever
Sunday evening at his home on South
hill.
AFRO Parmenter's youngest son Chas.
died Monday Nov. 10Th.
The school taught by Mrs. Ira Holt in
south district closed Friday.
Harris Ranney has purchased two
new pair of horses and is preparing to
lumber extensively this winter.
The law suit of c. II. Parrnenter A.
gainst DIR. Brigham was decided in IA
vor of the plaintiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rice have moved
into Harris Tenney's house on Wilcox
Peake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin of Roches-
ter are the guests of G. III. Parmenter for
a few days.
DIR. G. w. Brigham went to Moptpeli-
er on Tuesday to attend the reunion of
state senators of 1876.
Capt. Lancaster and wife of Brooklyn.
n. Y. stopped at the Vose House one
day last week. They spend the summers
m Barnard and the winters at their home
IN \. \. Mr.. Lancaster was sea-cap.
tain for fifty years.
There will be union service ar Tia
Methodist church on Thanksgiving eve.
A. J. Ranney is at home from Dart
mouth college. He will teach the win
ter term of school in the Ranuev dis-
trict and after the school closes he will
return to college.
The entertainment at the Good Tenn
plars was enjoyed by all Friday evening
We hope the lodge will prosper for If +
a good work.