davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-31
TIE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

GENERAL ADNA ANDERSON, well known
as a railroad engineer, committed suicide In
Philadelphia by shooting himself.
THE body of Hayward NJ Paul, young
Philadelphia millionaire, who disappeared
mysteriOusly from his uncle'S residence
Edgewater Park n. J.-has been recovered
from the Delaware River. He had drowned
himself while insane
THE strike of the GOOO Pennsylvania rail
road coal miners is ended, and work in all
the mines was resumed. Concessions were
made by both operators and diggers, and the
price agreed upon to rule for the year is
seventy-three cents per ton, which is one cent
less than was demanded.
COLONEL FRED YERKEs, Internal Revenue
Collector of Philadelphia, died a few days
ago of apoplexy.
WILLIAM MAUsELL, ex-Assistant City
Clerk of Hoboken, n. J.. convicted of fOrg-
ing city Improvement certificates, was SEN
fenced to hard labor at State Prison for six
years and six months.
SIX THOUSAND employees of the National
Tube W Orks Company, at MckeeSpOrt, Penn,
have struck for ten per cent. advance.
THE Legislature of New York has adj
journed sine die.
COLLECTOR ERHARDT, of New York, has
discovered that the Prison Aid Society of
London has been shipping ex-cOnvicts to this
country under contract to a man at Sequlne,
texas. AT1glQ InVeSClgaC1On Is 10 Dc uaue'
MRS. MARY BRUNER, who lives near
Harrisburg, Penn, has just celebrated her
l02d birthday. She enjoys fine health, has
black hair and is an inveterate smoker.
AN express train struck a market wagon
near Fernwood, Penn, and instantly killed
James Mccartney, the owner. and his grand
son. James Cumberland.
The Amy Manufacturing Company of
Philadelphia, manufacturers of ladies' fine
clothes, has failed for 100000.
A DENSE fog caused the Servia to strand
in Gedney's Channel, New York Harbor, and
delayed the outgoing Transatlantic feet The
ship Aigoma went ashore off Long Branch,
N. j. Pilot boat Charlotte Webb was run
down and sunk by the French line steamer
La Normandie and Captain Albert c. NAL
colin, one of the pilots, and Charles Fitz-
geraa me DoaReeper were ere +pe oa @
Bay Ridge, and both were seriously dam
aged.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-31
TREATED AS A CRIME.

A Minnesota Law That Prescribes Fine
and imprisonment for Being Drunk.
gone into effect. It provides that whoever
becomes intoxicated by voluntarily drinking
intoxicating liquors shall be deemed guilty
of the crime of drunkenness, and upon con-
viction thereof shall be punished follows:
For the first offense fine of not less than SO
nor more thnn $40, or by imprisonment for
not less than ten nor more than forty days;
for the second offense by imprisonment for
not less than thirty nor more than sixty days,
or by fine of not less than $50 nor more
than $50: for the third and all subsequent Of
lenses by Imprisonment Of not less than sixty
days nor more than ninety days.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-31
THE MARINE CONFERENCE,
The Countries Represented and the
Subjects to be Discussed

The following countries have thus far
accepted invitations to participate in an In
ternationaI Marine Conference to be held in
Washington, beginning October 16: Great
Britain, Germany. France, Italy Denmark,
Russia, Belgium, Mexico, Brazil, Chill,
Costa RIGA, Guatemala, Hawaii, Japan, the
Netherlands, Nicaragua, Spain, Sweden and
Norway, Uruguay and Honduras
The United States will be represented bv a
board of seven persons, and it is expected
that the larger Powers will have about the
same number of representatives The
smaller countries, it is thought, will general
~ be represented by their Ministers, assisted
by one or more technical experts in the sub
jects before the Conference The American
Board has framed a programme of subjects
to be considered, and this has been made
public. The proceedings will be in English.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-31

Hon. Allen Thorndike Rice, recently ap-
pointed United States Minister to Russia,
died at o'clock the other morning at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, of edema
CLOTHS The disease is peculiar one an ag-
gravated form of quinsy.
Mr.. Rice's death was altogether unex-
pected. Having been appointed United States
Minister to Russia by President Harrison he
was about to sail for Europe and had
already engaged his passage when taken ILL.,
He was sick only three days, and expired on
the day after he was to have departed for his
post at ST. Petersburg.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-31
Washington.

THE Court of Senators empowered to try
General Boulanger cannot frame specific
charge against him, and it is proposed to
enter a nolle prosequi in his case. 1t is be-
lieved that the prosecution will be aban-
doned.
THE Office of General Inspector of the
Naval Pay Corps, abolished by Secretary
Whitney, has been re-established by Secre-
tary Tracy, and Pay Director T. II. LOCKER
appointed to fill it.
THE President has accepted the resignation
of Judge George a. jerks as Solicitor-G General
of the Department of Justice.
CHEF-JUsTICE FULLER, of the Supreme
Court, started for South Carolina on his
judicial district tour
A DESPATCH was received by the State
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
Fred l.. Bickhart the Oscoda absconder,
has hoan loeoted In Sarnia Ont


has been located Ia Sarnia, Ont.
"Old Colonel the horse with history,
met his death on the night OF the seven
teenth, in his thirty fifth year, in tho barn
OF Mr. Nj. l.. Robinson, ii 20 miles north
west Of Adrian. Colonel entered the
army at the age Of six, and was owned by
Lieut. n. j. Hall OF Monroe; was present
at the action incident to the firing upon
Fort Sumpter, was wounded at Antietam
and Gettysburg, and the hero OF Is other
battles. He was sent north, was pur-
chased at Jonesville, and since that time he
has been owned by various persons in
southern Michigan. and was present at the
last reunion of the Southwestern G.. A. r.,
association, in August, 1857. He died Of
old age.
Samuel w. Abbott of Menominee, for 30
years an agent of the American express
company. has been retired by his employ
ers on pension Of $500 per year.
Grand Haven wants to annex the towns
OF Spring Lake and Ferrysburg, making a
city of 1900 inhabitants Both villages
are said TO be favor of the scheme.
a prominent agrculturist says that the
ground has not been frozen sufficiently 10
injure wheat, and that when it thaws and
Is frosty il is not so unfavorable as dry
weather for this cereal. 1t was the latter
condition that affected the crop last year
April, he said is the worst month for
wheat.
Two boys, one 10 and the other II years
old, were arrested in West Bay City on the
complaint OF the mother OF the younger "a
few days ago She says that he was vicious
and unmanageable. In the possession of
the boys were found two butcher knives.
three loaded revolvers, cartridges and
other articles all of which they had stolen.
The older of the two was sent TO the state
reform school and sentence was suspended
on the younger
A state prohibition convention will be
held in Lansing Feb. q.
Il. II. McGraw & Co. of Bay City, who
bought a $4,000 tract of pine near Mar
quette, have sold and will cut 20. 900 900 feet
per year for IL. X. Hawley * Co. of Cleve-
land. a logging rold will be built TO reach
the timber, which is estimated at 100000,
900 feet.
The new rotary snow plow on the Duluth,
South Shore * Atlantic railroad throws
wet snow distance of l75 feet.
John Best and Wilson McMillen, two -
year old boys of Lapeer, are in Jail, charg-
ed with obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses.
The Detroit stave and heading works
were destroyed by fire the other night, and
James Middleton, the night Waterman.
persisted in the flames. The fire was In
cendi"ry. The loss is between SIS, 600 and
$50, 900.
Elnathan Brown of Corunna, aged 20
years and president OF the Shiawassee
county pioneer society, was thrown from
his carriage the other day and seriously, if
not fatally, injured. He is one of this coun-
tvs most respected citizens and ran for
county treasurer on the prohibition ticket
last election. The accident happened
through refractory colt he was driving.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
Cost of Raising Wheat.

The secretary of state in the January
crop report figures the cost OF producing
wheat In the computation every item is
figured, including interest, insurance,
taxes, cost of repairs, etc, and the report
shows that the cost of producing and mar
keting per acre in 1885 is sl3 30, in the
southern four tiers of counties; sl2 30 in
the fifth and sixth tiers; Sll 50 in the north
ern counties and sig % in the state. This
lower net cost in the northern and central
counties is due TO the lower price of land,
and the higher price of straw in the first
two. The item of interest in the northern
counties is less than one third, and in the
central counties less than two thirds of the
same expense in the northern counties,
while straw In the northern counties is
twice, and in the central one and e-third
times its value in the southern counties
The net average cost of five years of pro
ducing and marketing one bushel of wheat
Is 81 cents in the southern counties, G3 cents
i'm the central counties, 40 cents in the
northern counties and 6ilS cents in the
statO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25

Governor Luce has made and the sem
ate confirmed the following appoint
ments:- Henry $. Raymond, commits
sioner OF insurance for two years from Jan.
/, 1889; James A. Remick and Jacob >.
Farrand OF Detroit. trustees OF the eastern
Michigan asylum for six years from Jan |,
1883; William &. Colburn, Detroit, police
commissioner for eight years from Feb. i,
1889 managers of the lonia house of cor
rection, Moreau ;. Crosby OF Grand Rapids
TO ill vacancy caused by the resignation of
Abraham IL. Piper, whose term expires
Jan. |, 1889, and Jerome Croul of Detroit
Tor six years from Jan. |, 1889.
Representative Watson Of Montcalm, has
in preparation bill 10 establish regula-
tions TO prohibit the manufacture and sale
OF liquors in town or countes-a sort OF
local option. The terms OF the former law
are in part followed out The request of
one fifth of the legal voters in one or more
townships duly set forth in a petition to the
board OF supervisors. Is the first step for
local option election. A notary public
must attach q certificate TO the petition 10
the effect that he knows the signatures to
be those of people residing in the township
named. The board OF supervisors on this
showing may order an election in the town
ship applying. If the vote results favora-
bly,, the sale of Intoxicating drinks is forbid
den In the locality, the penalties being the
same as in the former law.
A joint resolution has been introduced in
the house fixing the salaries of members OF
the legislature at 500 for the regular SEES
sion and 800 for special sessions, and call
ing for an election next November TO vote
upon the necessary amendment 10 the con-
stitution.
Representative Watson has introduced n
bill to adopt township system OF school
districts.
Stephen G.. Earle, steward of the Michi-
gan asylum at Kalamazoo. has resigned,
and w. w. Hodge OF South Haven has been
appointed to fill the vacancy. The salary
is 81 600.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
Burned While Sleeping.

Joel w Niles, an old and well known
citizen of Berrien Springs, has been in the
habit for some years past of smoking in
bed. With him lived his son-in-law, George
Lathrop. his daughter and 7-year old grand
daughter. They frequently warned him
that his habit would end seriously some
day, but he laughed away their fears and
continued to smoke as before.
Shortly before 3 o clock the other morn
ing a bright light was discovered by neigh
Dor in Mr.. Niles bedroom and a moment
later the room was a mass of flames. An
alarm was quickly given and rush made
TO rescue the inmates. Entrance into Mr.
Niles room was next to impossible, and
when his body was reached life was ex-
tinct
Mr.. Lathrop, wife and child were nearly
suffocated when rescued, but will recover.
Mr. Niles undoubted y fell asleep while
smoking and set the bed afire. The house
was burned TO the ground. but much of the
furniture was saved. The loss is 81, 900,
with 81 ,20J Insurance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
COSTA RlCA'S GREAT LOSS.
Five Million Dollars Worth of Proper.
ty i'm Ruins.

Mail advices from San Jose dc Costa
Rica dated Jan. ;, say that at 4:20 a. m. en-
Dec 30 the severest earthquake experienced
since 1852 was felt throughout the republic
of Costa Rca In San Jose both the nation
al capitol and the magnificent cathedral
fronting the public square, which required
ten years of labor TO erect at an expcndi-
ture Of 81 000,0O0 are in ruins. The presi-
Dental palace, city hall. national postoffice
and a dozen other public buildings were
almost wrecked.
Advices from surrounding cities report
the shock even more severe, and bring ac-
counts OF loss of both life and property.
The latest estimate Of the damage through
out the country exceeds S5,OOO,OO0. The
volcano so suddenly becoming active IL the
Poas, located some y miles northwest of
San Jose, at an altitude of 1856 feet from
the sea. IL had been sleeping for years and
only q couple Of weeks since a party Of ex-
plorers after a visit there reported the
crater entirely filled up. But now IL has
broke out with all its fury anew In another
place half mile distant from the original
mouth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
THE WORLD OF TRADE.
Detroit Produce Market.

Wheat-No. red, 9S(Gg9c; January $50
99c; February, Csc; May, Sl.03. Corn--No
?, spot, 49, @819c; No. 3, $3.50; No. 2,
white, 34c; May, 3sc. Oats-No. 9, mixed,
2115c.
Apples-s1 25C6175 per Dbl, and heavy
drug on market. Prices largely nominal.
Butter-Receipts liberal and prices weak.
Choice rolls, lS(dl9c; fancy selections, lace
more, oleomargarine, l3(0l6c.
Beans-Medium and pea beans, unpicked,
Sl.10C@l.30; hand picked, Sl.C5@l.10; in job
lots, Sl.15.
Cheese-Michigan full cream, 12d12I<c
per lb skinned, sd9c. Special extra
brands, 1910.
Cranberries-Bcsts stock, s2.75 per bushel
box.
Dressed meats-Beef, 41<07c per 10;
veal, 7(09c; mutton, 31SCaohc. These
figures represent the price by the carcass.
Dried apples-4Gl4l<c per 10: evaporated
do, 6@6l9c, and market wholly inactive
Dressed hogs 1896 per cwt; choice
light weights in small lots, l0d25c per cwt
additional.
Dressed poultry Chickens, 9010c; geese,
&c; ducks, lie; turkeys, 12c; pigeons, 15c
per pair.
Eggs Fresh receipts 17@1sc per doz !;
lined, 16t0l7c, and altogether nominal.
Receipts large and demand light.
Flour-Michigan patent, i@6 % per Dbl
roller process, 81 30; Minnesota patent,
s7d7 %: Minnesota bakers, s. 30; rye
flour, So 15Gi; buckwheat -four, Michigan
patent, 81 '5d3. Market quiet
Hides-Green, 4l9c per Id; No. | cured,
&c; veal kips No. /, &c; runners and No.
do, 2b5c; No. cured calfskins. size; No.
do, SIC; sheepskins, soc TO 81 %, as per
quality of wool.
Honey -l50Dl1c per lib frame; old stock,
l3@14c; extracted, l00l2c.
Haydn car lots, baied, No. timothy,
sll@l2 %; No. do, sl0dl2 20; clover, s.@
: p; straw, s. 50(G6; timothy, loose press
ed, SIG; in wagon lots, s10@l6; straw in
wagon lots, $7Cdl0; do loose pressed, S9@l1.
Onions-25Cp30c per bu. Dull.
Poultry-Llve fowls, &c: spring chickens,
sG9c; turkeys, 9@l0c; ducks, &c; pigeons,
l5c per pair.
Provisions-M pork, new 13 750dl4 90
per Dbl; family Sl4 2501l4 so; short clear
SIS 25dl5 75; tierces lard, 7$f@Sc; half
bbls, S@S4c; pals. s1{@9c; hams, lie;
shoulders, s6s1lc; bacon, 10C010%c; dried
beef hams Nd91Sc: extra mess beef, $1,000
81 20 per bbl; plate beef, sl09l0 80. Mar
ket quiet but firm.
Potatoes-!n car lots, 2s@30c job lots,
Bic. Rutabagas, l50a0c.
Rabbits-l5c per pair; squirrels, Zoe pei
doz.
Salt-Eastern, sl.lO per bushel; Michi-
gan, S0GS5c.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-Market fairly active, irregular,
light, $50o5.20; rough packing, S49i0G5.05
mixed, S50o5.l5; heavy packing and ship
ping, S505. Cattle-MarlSet weak, 10 tc
20 clover; beeves, S3D4.s0: cows, al .50G3
stockers and feeders, S!.i0@3.40. Sheep
Market steady; natives, S3.50(05; western
corn-fed. S4.5064.15; Texans, S2.50@3.50
lambs, S4.7j0o6.2j.
Buffalo Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Weak shipping and export pc
lower than a week ago; prime, s}.50(oi.25
butchers, firm: mixed stock, S2.50(03.0 90
| Sheep ans lambs Active and strong; good
TO choice shipping, s5(@5.25; prime lambs
s5.5066.15. Hogs-Active: mediums, strong
TO SC higher; Workers 5(dl0c off; mediums
Sj.30d5.3j; Workers, So 30 1883.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
FOREIGN.

The steamer Phyapeket has been sunk by
a collision off Singapore with an unknown
vessel. Forty-two persons were drowned.
The English government maintains that
Stanley is all right.
Seven men were killed by the collapse of
house in Marseilles the other day
The Emperor of Germany has ordered
the expulsion of all French cooks EMPLOYED,
in the palace, and their places filled with
Germans.
The bankruptcy bill passed tho French
senate. The measure has especial interest
at the present time because il enables tho
Panama canal company TO convert the old
organization into new concern.
The dominion government has decided to
largely reduce, il not withdraw, the amount
annually expended TO assist Immigration in
to Canada. Last year S2l4,1S9 was expend-
ed in Canada, and now the Knights OF La
Dor have made their demand upon the gov
eminent that no more assisted passages be
granted. They are urging SIR John Mac
donald to introduce a measure to exclude
alien labor and he has promised to move i'm
the matter.
As result Of the London county cleo.
tons Of the lib members elected 40 are re-
formers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
Chicago Live stock.

Hogs-Market fairly active; best heavy
lots steady; other grades SC lower; light
grades, s59j.20 rough packing, s495@5.05;
mixed lots, S@5.i5; heavy packing and
shipping lots, S5.05(d5.25. Cattle-l0(92Oc
lower: beeves, $3(33sO; cows, l.5O(03;
stockers and feeders, 81 4Otd3.4O. Sheep
Steady; natives. &3. 5OC15; western corn fed,
s4.5O(a4.75; Texans, $a.t0@3.50; lambs,
t475(Q625.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
The Micbigan Association.

The Michigan association has been reor-
ganized in Washington. Before being dis
banded by tie Hayes civil service order IL
was AN important factor in a social and pc.
litical way, and will perhaps be so again.
Charles +. Lincoln, elected president, IL a
lawyer in Washington, though formerly OF
Coldwater. and consul 10 Hong Kong under
Grant He is the head of the Grand Army
post In Washington and an applicant for
She second controllership OF the treasury.
He Is now seeking the support Of the Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
THE UNIVERSITIES NEEDS.
Col. Atkinson's Substitute for the
Libel Bill.
Interesting Legislative Notes

The regents Of the university have pre-
sented TO the Legislature memorial discuss
ing university finances The memorial
shows that, while Yale and Cornell, with
fewer students than Michigan university,
cost $3.50, 900 year TO maintain. and Har
ward. with only 100 more students than
sity cost only $4,000 The university
asks for the following appropriations for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
Excursion 10 Montreal.

The Michigan Central will sell tickets 10
Montreal and return via Canada Pacific
Ry. for one fare for the round trip during
the ice carnival; good going Feb. 2nd TO sth,
good TO return until Feb. 18TH
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25

igan delegation and VIII be backed by tho
soldier element. The salary is 5000 per
annum.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
NEWS SUMMARY.
CONGRESSIONAL.

JANUARY H. SENATE.-Discussion OF the
tariff bill was the orCer, the tin plate
amendment OF the committee being adopted,
and the sugar bounty amendment DIS
cussed.
HoUsE-The day was occupied in the
consideration Of the territorial admission
bill.
JANUARY Is. SENATE.-Discussio OF the
tariff bill was continued, the pending ques-'
ton being the sugar bounty amendment
IL was finally decided that sugar makers
shall receive bounty Of one cent per
pound.
HoUsE-The bill providing for the admis-'
sion OF North and South Dakota, washing
ton ter, Montana and New Mexico was
passed. At the evening session ~ private
pension bills were passed
JANUARY ~. SENATH,-Discussion OF the
sugar amendment to the tariff bill occupied
the entire session. !
HousE.-The senate bill was passed pro-
viding for circuit courts at Helena, In the
western district Of Arkansas, for the
northern district Of MISSISSIPPI, the western
district Of South Carolina, the district OF
West Virginia, at Charleston, Clarksburg
and Wheeling, at all which place the dis
trict courts with circuit court powers are
now held, and at Charleston in West Nir-
GINA where a district court is now held,
but which has no circuit court powers;
whereby all the courts are put on the same
footing with all other courts, and the Judi
cial system in this regard rendered uniform
throughout the United States IL also pro-
vides for writs of error in capital cases,
and prescrbes the practice in such cases.
Mr.. Hemphill of South Carolina submitted
the conference report on the bill for the
protection Of girls in the District of Column
bia and it was agreed 10. Mr.. Ford or
Michigan, from the committee on immigra-'
ton, reported the bill to regulate immigra-
ton: house calendar; leave was granted to
Mr. Spinola of New York to file a minority
report. The house then went into commit
tee of the whole (Mr. Blount OF Georgia in
the chair for the consideration OF the forth
fication appropriat on bill. The bill was
passed and the house proceeded TO the con-
sideration of resolutions expressive Of the
sorrow OF the house at the death Of +. w.
Robertson of Louisic ma, who died when q
member elect of the fitch congress. After
eulogstic addresses the resolutions were
adopted and the house, as a mark Of respect
TO the deceased, at o clock adjourned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25

Representative Baker of Berrien moved
TO reconsider the vote TO spread the regents
memorial on the journal. The university
men voted against him and they were re
enforced by the labor men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-02
PROSPECT LAKE.

Mrs Charles Ridlon is visiting rela-
tives here.
Chas Robinson lost IA valuable Jersey
COW last week.
Elder Work, of Breedsville, visited
our school last Friday.
There was Christmas tree at Albert
Bryants Christmas eve.
Henry Chase, of Grand Rapids, spent
the holidays with his parents.
Mrs +. A. Chase is entertaining her
father, mother and brother, from Cal
houn county.
Cash Barker and Will Crawford are
engaged in the rabbit trade now, and
are gathering them in with rush.
Next Friday evening the lyceum will
discuss the question: Resolved, That
the acts of the present administration
have been a benefit TO the country. Chas.
Hill, affirmative; Chas. Robinson, mega
tive.
Where are the Vennors and the Wig
ginses, What are we To expect in the
shape of weather? We have had open
winter so far, with good-sized blizzard
Thursday, causing many TO think of
their wood piles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-02
Decatur.

A. n. Chamberlin was quite sick last
week.
Claude Hayden came home sick one
day last week.
Geo. and Walter Ashman visited in
town Sunday.
Will G. Mosier, of Paw Paw, was in
town last Saturday.
Hon. Robert L. Warren was shaking
hands with the boys one day last week
George Roberts and family were in
town last week, the guests of l.. A.
Roberts.
Mrs. Bugbee went to Hillsdale Mon
day To spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. +. A. Blackman.
Alfred Matson, who has been visiting
here the past week, left for his home in
Vermont Monday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles MullineX was buried in Lake
side cemetery last Sunday.
A number of Odd Fellows went to
Keller last Saturday night to visit their
brethren there, and had an enjoyable
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Link. Hathaway started
Monday for Vermont, where they will
spend the winter with Mrs. Hathaway's
parents.