davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
MOUNTAIN noMR.
Retisbie News Notes from the Snake
River Valley.


River Valley.
Who stole that big watsrmillion
(watermelonl?
Mr.. ID. Dodge il now rustieating
in the hills ON Dry creek.
4 number Of our citizens are OF
Bdiss City attending court.
J. Morriss and others shipped q
number Of horses to 81. Joe on the
18th.
Mr.. Bandy cama over from Elko,
Nevada last week, and report his
sheep AZ in FIRST class order.
ftis reported that q paper viii
be started here in q few days, this
town 10 in need Of n gaod paper.-~.--
Mr.. John Portlock of Druneau, is
In town trying TO sell his wool.
He has standing offer Of i1f
cents.
Mr.. John Hays, formerly Of this
place, was in town las, week shak-
ing hands with old friends. He re-
turned TO Shoshone on Monday.
Rev. Bux1ells, with the aid Of
some citizens, Strengthened up. and
otherwise repaired the Episcopal
church lsst Wednesday.
sTne Odd Fellow intend TO iea,
icate their ne- hall about tho 9Th
Of next month. Of which due NOTES
| will bs given.
Jim Durham has bcen mnluck,
this last trip with freight. by hav
ing his team get away for several
days.
| Mrs. A. +. Cruttentlcn and tw,
children left on the 18th for walll
walla, where they will spend tn
winter.
i The California Art Co, pulle,
out for Silver City on the 10th
after doing some fine work in thei
line here.
After a long aiting the ne,
sawnill Of Casey, Holland & Smoo
arrived on the 10th, and il no,
loaded on wagons and ON the roa,
to the initiate, and they soon ~x
pect TO be turning Oft first elias
lumber at q rapid -:a'e.
>xfsss@sssl s9cptyui~-aaxare CT,
On the top Of lis head last Sgsal
day while out driving. by his team
|. getting frightened and upsetting IN
buggy. lie was unconscious n
some tilae Ia the absence Of ID
Smith, D'. Jim Carol (alins Jo
Bushf wEs summoned and dresss,
tho ronn,i- Mr.. -Bands-is recover
ing rapidly.
|. Mrs. Z. W. Burns and children
are in Baker City On their VA,
home from g visit to relatives il
the Palouse country, Washington
Territory. MozARr.
Mountain Home, Sept. Is.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
Passed Away.

After an extremely painful i'll
ness Of more than seven years, Mrs.
Cecilia A. Clay died in Los Angeles,
California, on September 8, 1889.
Mrs. Clay was the widow of the
lamented Cyrus H. Clay, who died
in HALEY over two years ago. shs
left HALEY for California last fall
with the hope Of bene6ting her
health, but without avail. Mrs.
Clay WAS q woman Of education
and possessed many noble traits OF
character, and her death will be
mourned by m army Of friends in
Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

Twenty carpenters and nillwright,
at the ophir mine, for the Comior
Consolidated Mining Co.
II j. NJ TnExTos,
Constructing Engineer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
STULL & MCCARTHY,
ATTORNEYS At LAW.

Contract, Land, Mining and Crimi.
nal Law. Patents for Mining Claims
obtained ut reasonable rates.
Call on, or address. Homer stull
Mountain Home, or 8. ii. McCarty
Rocky Bar, Idaho. II
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
ssockholder.. Meeting.

The regular annual stockholders'
meeting of the Rocky Bar and Mount
ain Home Telegraph and Telephone
Company, will be held at Rocky Bar
on Tuesday, September "a, 1889.
q. w. FLETCHER JR., Pres.
JOHN VAN ScHAfck. Secretary.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

Notice.
The B.ard Of County Commission
ers Of Eimore county will meet .,
Rocky Bar, Idaho, on MoxDAv. %.
tobsr 7sh 1859. for the purpose Of
hearing al parties having proposed
changes and corrections for reduction
Of assessments.
JOHN r. GILMAN.
Clerk.
By W. c. WIcxERsHAx,
Deputy Clerk Of Board.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
SCHOOL FUND AProRTroxnKSr

Superintendent Clinton gives the
following statement relative to
the schools Of Gilmore county:
Number Of boys 1877. Number
Of girls 1874. Total 37i. Amount
Of money In school fund 10 date,
$534.35. Apportioned Is follows;
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
Number OF school Childrcn.

The following school districts
have complied with the Law, and
reported to the Co. Supt. viz:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
Notice.

Charles Bray having sold out all
his right, title and interest in the
Henry Clay, Summit and Bray mines.
10 Bear Greek mining district. am
not partner Of said Bray any longer.
Bray left the country without settling
with me JoiiH SHIELDS.
Rocky Bar. September II, 1889.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

Deputy Recorder wickersham,
has furnished as with the following
information taken by him from the
books Of Alturas county, Of the
several amounts due Elmore from
the school and road funds.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

] will take any number OF horses
and feed them with hay for $500 per
head during the coming winter.
will tabe horses from Rocky Bar any
time this fall and return them 10 tho
same place next spring.
JOSEPH Aprs,
I'm Smiths Prairie.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

II has been settled TO bring an
agreed case before Judge Weir, be-
tween Elmore county and |. W. Gar
rett, Recorder OF Alturas county, in
regard 10 the transcription Of the
records belonging 10 Elnore.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

farming ous lumber, shingles etc,
inside Of ten days. ----.-
We ara sorry to learn that Mrs.
Harp Ia laid up with the erysipelas,
ut the house of her son, George
Ball at Mountain Home.
Il has been decided after q
lengthy Cabinet meeting at Wash
ington, held ON the 7th inst, that
an extra session Of Congress was
mot necessary.
6am. Hallett Of the Red Warrior,
that had that fearful fall down the
shaft of the Wide West mine, 10 30
much better that he 10 able to hob
bio around on crutches.
Robt. Corey was awarded the
contract TO furnish the ophir Com
pany 150, 900 feet Of lumber. Messrs
Casey, Holland 4 CO., 100000 feet
70 the same company.
Otto Backman and d. w. Fits
water returned from Zion on the
18th after n weeks stay. Otto says
he has great notion 70 become q
Mormon and move to Salt Lake.
Uncle Isaac Harp. Ike Harmon,
G. w. Smith and Robt. Adams,
sailed In on Tuesday, loaded with
brick for the 0phir mill, the first
freight that has arrived for tho
Comfort Company.
Mr.. Joseph Donsy, the gentleman
that fell of the scaffold Of the e.
more new hosting orks, ia able to
attend 70 his duty again. The old
saying, applies well 10 his case.
1T is better TO be born lucky than
rich"
For the FIRST time within the
memory Of the oldest inhabitant,
the Ruby range, East Humboldt
mountains, II entirely free from
snow, and for the FIRST time since
the country was settled 10 now visi-
ble-from Elko.-Elko Independent.
Sheriff WEsz sold tina Franklin
and Dxfling mining clains on
TpsSday last, under an sxecuffap
yissued 10 r. r. Chattin of Pine
Grove. Alex. Simpson was the
purchaser. subject to q mortgage
held by d. B. Ethel. Price 81, :
~1l200. ---
The BAN &C Winkelback's hall
on Monday evening WAS grand
success. Henry 6wanholm ST.,
was the belle Of the ball" DIR.
Wright supplied Uncle Henry with
. quantity Of Brown-Seqnards
Elixer, which made the old gent
young again.
Mr.. Ike Fitzwater received o
letter from his better half, who is
On q Wait 10 American Falls. Mira
r. states in her letter, that while
crossing the Malad a large trout
got caught in the spokes OF one of
the whccls and was thrown in their
buggy. This IL a new way Of catch
Ing fish.
County supt. Clinton has granted
permits TO teach until the next reg
ular examination in November, to
the following teachers: Mr.. Fraz-
Ter and Miss Annie Elliott, Mount
ain Home, Mr.. Smith, Glenn's
Ferry, o. w. Hall, Atlanta. and
Miss Irne Corder, Mayfield.
Reeser's mill made a cleanup on
Sunday of the Henry Clay ore d
30 tons, which averaged $4,000 and
. fraction per ton, this is the best
milling from this mine yet. The
owners, john Shields, Joe. Silva
and Antoine Caradid, hope to b.
able to put up l0-stamp mil
next spring.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

Corrsyis1noving Bis sawmill to the
-~0phir ground, and will be ready TO
saw lumber next Monday or Tnss-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

'oqspI 'smoH u!vlunoN
'dSvTsaI 'svf
'1unoos!p 'luao lad OIL ~ am
-!uInd Ioy sIspIO IIs IIg IIlA
/ 's1sp 0e lxsN sq, IoI
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

AMOUNTS DUE FROM ALrURAs
TO ELMORE.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

Henry Dorsey, Jim Durham and
George Dickerson arrived on Tues
day. with freight for Golden and
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

1fessrs. Casey, Holland & Co.'S,
rev mill has arrived and it will be
farming out lumber, shingles etc;
iunide Of tan DAYS.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

sfne Odd Fellows intend 70 ded,
icate their ne3 hall about tho 9th
Of next month. Of which due notice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15
PACIFIC ROADS.
Senate Commission Believe These
Roads Can Pay Debts.
Government Will Have 10 Wait a While
foi Them, Though.
Cost OF Coal and Desert Travel Draw
backs-Expsnsive Improvements

CHICAGO, Nov. IA.
Senators Frye of Maine, Dawes of Massa-
chasetts, platt of Connecticut. and Turpie
Of Indiana, members of the Senate Commit
tee which is investigating the Union and
Central Pacific railroads, arrived here this
morning. Dawes said that as there are more
members of the committee he could no: give
any conclusions of the body. The general
conversation was to the effect that while the
Central Pacific runs ever a desert of several
hundred miles, it is not in itself u great
money Institution, but it has some
very productive branches which depend on il
for their strength in part and these branches
should in measure help to bear the burden,
although not compelled TO under the original
agreement made before they were thought
of.
Chairman Frye said this evening that the
trip had resulted in Que goo thing at least.
Ii has RI moved several obstacles from the
path of our future work, and the commission
IS now convinced that the roads can pay
their debts 10 the government in full They
can't do it at once, aud | suppose nobody
cares whether 1t is done at once or not. but
they can do it eventually. Personally,
do not think it would be best that they paid
at once. The people along the lines are the
ohes VINO must eventually pay the neOts. OF
course. and it would not be to their interest
TO push the payment The management of
the roads do not contemplate a surrender of
the roads, neither would any one who made
trip over the lines. The Improvements are
expensive ones and going on everywhere.
At Leavonworth the Union Pacific are put
ing up shops worth $4,000 That doesn't
look much of a surrender Heavy steel rails
are being put down | don't think they would
do that if they meant to give up the roads.
| learned why the Central Pacific had never
been profitable. If that road could get coal
as cheap as eastern roads it could pay its
national debt without any trouble. rode
over it from Ogden to San Francisco, north
and south from that point, in all about 1900
or 1900 miles, and found that in all that dis
tance the road now here touches coal field.
They can't get bushel that does not come
from the east and much of it is from Aus
tralia and New Zealand. On an average it
costs the road between 81 and IS per ton,
and last year 900 900 tons were used. Nearly
81 900, 900 for coal. Eastern roads pay
about So per tom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15
The Walking Gait,

Mr.. Galen Wilson in the New York Trib-
nm, acts forth the needs Of the fast and
t s.,,...,
P'o"'P' VIM" 'e '''' ~ Wv ''"''
ner;--
II is earnestly hoped that pacirg. running
and trct,ing contests st agricultural fairs will
be superseded BIZ Walking matches. II
would be nm attractive novelty, and useful,
stimulating wIthal. farmers efforts TO pro.
ducc the speed of most value TO them 9TH
| er things equal a team that WILL walk 30 per
| cent faster than another IL worth 80 per cent
| more Once let the public become interest
| ed in last walkers and the breeding of farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15
AUGUSTA. NAME FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER

THURSDAY morning for drunkenness, and ~
he said he wanted to leave the city," the
judge sent him to Augusta for thirty days.
Berry will be remembered - the man Who
attempted rape on lady a, South Gardiner
this summer.
Hildreth Post, No Sc of south Gardiner
will hold srand fair Gld lesee in the G. A.
X. hall in tl'a, Place -cx Il. on Eednes-
day, Thursday and Fridky evenings Nov.
20, 81 asd 22 Ga iAs s'.t nish, Of she fair
the South Gardiner Drasualic Club will pre-
sent the play The Elm gr nt's Daughter"
On the second evening thsrr will be vocal
and instrume nta! enteEtliaL-ent, together with
t4bleaux, reeitaslors, etc. On tine last night
there will be grand concert and ball, with
an old fashioned antiquarian supper.
Next Monday evening the Y. NJ. c. A.
will have the second entertainment ia their
course. Rev. Geo. c. Lorimer, d. D.. of
Chicago, will deliver his famous lecture,
The French Revolution, OF from Kingdom
to Empire, At the Opera House. One hun
dred and thirty stereoptcon views will be
used TO illustrate til. lecture.
Hon. c. b Morton Of Augusta, ex Com
missioner of Navigation, was in the city
THURSDAY.
ID. II. Holmes and f. Robinson of Rock
land, were guests al the Evans, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15

Samuel A. Neil. Esq-, of Boston, vas il
the city "wednesday.
Thanksgiving il nov proclaimed in blacl
and white from numerous posts and tres
uunks-
Master Herbert Hunt, son Of Superintend'
ent Hunt, Of the Hallowell Granite Works
has secured q position With the Seabosrd
Lumber Company of Staten leland.
The fall term Of the public schools closes
one week from today.
Miss Saliie N. Clearwater went to Boston
yesterday, where she enters the Msssachu-
sests Homeopathic Hospital ~ . trained
nurse.
There 10 more or less murmuring over the
blocks to teamsters and pedestrians caused
BY freight trains. Last evening . train of
fifty -One cars barred the crossing in the
vicinity of the station some ten minutes. 1t
is understood that the city street commis-
sioner will issue . letter Of complaint to the
NJ. c. X. X. Co.
The Kennebec River Mills Co. have re-
Gently received large order for yarn which
it will take some time to fill.
Mr.. George Dodge Of Wiscasset. brother
Of Mrs. John Hobbs Of this city, died We'd
nesdsy. He was 81 years Of age and was
the only living brother of Mrs Hobbs. The
sister has been some time in Wiscasset dur
ing his last illness.
organized in the city.
All the salable corn 1t the corn packing
factory has been shipped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15
SOMERSET RAILWAY.


WATERvILLE, Nov. II
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Somerset Railway was held al the company's
ot'ice in Oakland, Wedne sday, the 18th inst
The report of the treasurer showed an in
crease in earnings over the previous year of
about ten per cent. The president reported
that the work on the extension was progress
ing very we'll except that the Bridge Co
were about ak weeks behind time in putting
up the bridge across the keunebec river at
tarratunk Falls. The last span will be on
and ties ready for the rails early next week.
1t is very doubtful if the road is completed
20 run trains To Bingham before next June.
Regular trains will run to the Falls and
across the bridge to the Scion side of the
river very soon
The following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year Directors, +. W. Hill, Exc
ter; A j Libby, Embden B. 2. j. Weston.
Madis son; John Aver, W NJ. Aver, Oakland
K W Dunn, r F. Webb, W. NJ. Dunn,
Wateryile; Omar Clark, Carratunk Stanton
Day, Boston Thomas Flint, san Juan. Cal.
president. John Aver clerk and treasurer
A. X. Small superintendent, w. NJ Aver :,
auditor. John Is. bradbury Records and
resolutions pertaining to the death of W. II
Brown of No. Anson. a former director, and
the retirement of Hon. Reuben b. Dunn
we're made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15
NOW FOR DEFENSE.
4 Strong, Clear Case Against the Cronln
Conspifatofs.
Link by Link has the Chain Been Forged
But They Will Try to Burst It with
Ahbi.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA.
Lawyers for the prisoners in the Cronin
case are uncommunicstive ~ to what their
defence will be 1t is understood. however,
that they will prove alibi.
Burke's defence will be that he hired the
Carlson cottage for Patrick Cooney, not
knowing what it was to be used for. He will
prove by several witnesses that he was in
the town of Lake the night of the murder.
Kunze will deny every hing.
Beggs will have nothing to say. The
State introduced no evidence connecting him
with the conspiracy to murder DR. Cronin.
OSullivan and C0ughlin have witnesses to
prove that they were not near the Carlson
cottage on the night of the murder.
The Inter-Ocean says the police are max
ing strenuous efforts to locate an Irishman
named Mcdonald. a former resident of Lake
View. Who there is good reason to believe,
was implicated in the Cronin murder.
The prosecutors are well satisfied with the
case they nave made out against the suspects,
and have no fear of the quito ,me. The same
opinion is held by persons who have listened
to the testimony. COughin has been indis-
putably associated with the vi hite horse which
carried DIR. Cronin away. He was seen at
the Carlson cottage. and is known 10 have
UctH uIiuAiHk Tic sCSHe VI the
on the fatal night. He also stands accused
Of falsehood, of fragrant dereliction of duty
when assigned to work on the case, and of
seeking to ruin DR.. Cronin. Burke's ten
antry of the cottage, his association with the
my sterious j. B. Simonds, and his flight for
Europe after the murder will likely convict
him.
O'Sullivan has been caught in innumerable
lies; he has also been seen drinking with
Coughlin in the neighborhood of the cottage
on the night of the murder. The strange
contract he made with DR.. Cronin. which
eventually resulted in Turing the victim to
his doom, is another strong point against the
iceman. Little kunze's completely in the
conspiracy is not so well established as that
of Burke, Coughlin and O'Sullivan, yet it
appears from the testimony of the State
witnesses that the painter was the associate
Of Coughlin and O'Ssllivan on the night of
the murder; that he was seen to drive bay
horse in front of the cottage that day, and
that he visited Simond's fiat on Clark street.
Beggs will probably be acquitted. He was
arrested on information which seemed to as
sOciate him with the cret circle that had
sealed she doctors doom. Thus far Beggs
has ro; beer directly involved in the con-
sprscy. A 10 the res. pi the prisoners
their lawyers will probably base their de-
fence on scattering series of abb. In
this event the S'a'e has in reserve some good
testimcry which will be- offered in rebuttal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Taken from the Current News
OF the Day.
There is general snow fall throughout the

There is a general snow fall throughout the
northwest.
The election of high license candidates
has brought CONSERVATION to the prohibition
camp in Iowa.
A crank was arrested at Buffalo yesterday
that made himself obnoxious in his claims
that he was the son of Gov. Hill.
The mistress of Haverhll house of i'll
fame was fatally burned Wedne sday morn
ing by an inmate who threw iohted lamp
at her.
Information rec sed in Bdlefor,l. iinrs-
day. from " -cantile source pst,uu'cs
CYRUS p. Berry. inherit auce from the estate
of his uncle in california At $4,000.
Three masked robbers attempted ~ rob =
Chinese wood chopping camp in Or"gon,
| Tuesday night, but were done IN Nv the
| MOng0lians, who killed one robber and badly
| chopped another.
The English eng,recr who has been in
| specting Panama Canal saws 70 ab;ldon the
work altogether would be disgrace to the
engineering skill of this century yet il seems
| impossible to complete it on a paying basis.
At the Meeting of the State Trust Co.. in
New York Thursday. Thurman l. Trenholm,
eI Controller of Currency, president of the
American Surety Co.. was elected first vice
| president. The Company begins business
Monday on a capital of 81 900. 900 together
with surplus of 100000 already paid in
| in cash.
warrant has been issued for the arrest
| of George II. Binney, insurance broker, 81
| Kilby street, Boston. on the charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretences. Bin
ney is indicted on account of his alleged
transactions with several banks of the city
Binney left the city Sunday night and has not
| been heard from since.
The committee appointed at a meeting OF
the governors of the original II States April
| 2s. 1883. have issued an invitation to the
governors of all the States and Territories to
meet at Washington the second Wednesday
in December next, for the purpose of urging
upon Congress an appropriation Of sum
sufiicient to secure the erection Of suitable
monument in Philadelphia commemorative We
of the Declaration of Independence and the
first 100 hundred years Of consttuto nal his
| tory in the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15

The November ms citing of Waldo Pomona
Grange was convened at Freedom wit a full
attendance and was kindly and ably welcomed
by the address of Sister Bellows, to which
sister Rose Richie in few choi ce words feel
ingly responded. Twelve grang es were rep
nebec county were present The fifth deg rec
was conferred upon ten when the remainder
of the forenoon session was devoted 10 re
marks for the good of the order, opened by
Bro. Perley followed by several brothers
and sisters with hearts full of zeal and love
for the grange.
Noon recess being declared all were in
vited 10 the dining hall to be greeted by the
savory odor Of chicken. sweet potatoes,
beans, coffee, &C., which with the contents
Of lunch baskets was very appet,zing, espe-
ciaiiy 10 you: reporter after ride Of twenty
FIVE miles. when called to order the com.
mittee reported the place for next meeting.
Unity; time, Dec. Sd; programme: let,
Opening; ID, Address of welcome. Sister
Lane; 3d. Response, X. Higgins; 4tb, Re-
port Of Oranges; 9TH, ConferrDg fifth de-
gree 9Th. Lecture BY Worthy Lecturer; 7th.
Essay, Sister Mitchell; sth, Recitation,
HaIB'e tihrk, oth, So5R. SISTER Nlcksfsen
I0th, Question, Resolved ths, taxation OF
money in Maine is detrimental to the interest
Of the State, VI T.. Hartman, aff., r W.
Ritcbie. neg llth. closing
The choir is expected to furnish music at
their option. The question, Resolved. That
the agricultural fairs are of great value to
the farmers of the State, was opened BY
Bro. Foster, An Bro Johnson, Neg, fol-
lowed by Bros. Aver, Fowler, Perley. Gray,
Murphy, Shorey. Tasker, SprowI Sisters Har-
riman ard Shorey. A song by sister Mitchell
was finely rendered. IL was followed BY
reading by sister Fiye and singing by quar-
tet, Bro. vose and others. The meeting was
we'll interpreted With music by the choir.
vote Of thauks vas extended Dirigo Grange
for the cordial and sumpsnous entertainment
after which We listened to the closing in
Junction Corr Repp5iiean Journal.