davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-16
Darwln,s Theory.

Darwin's theory of "the survival
Of the fittest' is simply that the
weakly die, while the robust ard
hardy live and thrive. How true
this is of seed growth, and how neces-
sary to SOW only that which is suit
ed by nature to live and develop.
ID. NJ. Ferry g. Co., the great Seed
Growers and Seed Dealers of De-
troit. Micigan, sell only the best and
purcst, raisiug their own seeds by
the most improved methods and
with the greatest care, bringing to
their bnsiness the Invaluable aid of
more than thirty years experien-
CO. Their seed annual for 1889 is a
real help to the gardner, and should
be In the hands Of all thoss who de-
sire to purchase pure and true seeds
Send your name TO the firms adj
dress al Detroit, Michigan, and they
will forward you a copy.
For a short time Mrs G. w. FL u
cnee. VI Sioux City, Will BE- here
fnAk ina cabinet lie ri1atogaaphsseg
caslly ~ erdozen.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-16
Farmers desiring a Square Mea
will do well to call on
CHAPLIN & REANDEAU.

Winter goods at greatly reduced
prices at Freeman's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-16

Mr.. G. Antisdel takes the place
Of Miss Dora Hawk in our public
schools.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-16

This rain makes it just a tritle un-
comfortable.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-16

BONNEY-BUELL-At the NJ.
E. parsonage, Monday, Jan. 14tb,
1889, David w. Bonney to Mrs. Eff
flo d. Buell., Rev. D.. Rifenbark off,
ciating.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-16
A. f. & A. Nj.

BLK POINT LODGE, No. 8, Meets
IN In Masonic Hall in regular communica
N2n ton, Wednesday night on or before the
TA full moon each month. An invitation
Me extended to visitlngbrethren In good
standing.
G. +. MALLAHAN, w. NJ.
W. NJ. VINsoN, Sec.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-16

Miss Dora Hawk, teacher in the
grammar department of our public
schools, was offered and accepted a
position as teacher in the prepara-
tory department of the University
at Vcrmillion, and left here last
Monday morning to assume the du-
ties of her new position. Miss
Hawk is a lady of rare qualifca-
tons as a teacher, and while our
public schools will suffer in herloss,
her many warm friends here feel
highly gratifed at her deserved
promotion. May she continue to
advance upon the ladder of fame
until she reaches that plane which
her true merit will sooner or later
bring her is the wish of the COURIER.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-16

A GREAT PowER-More than thir-
ty-two thousand public schools of
the United States have each been
supplied with a copy Of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary. Think what
it means. If there is en- average of
80 pupils to each school, it means
that constantly a million and q half
OF American youth have the PRIV
ilege of consulting and studying this
great work in the course of their ed
dcation. Who's can estimate the
power for the intellectual de-
velopement and stimulation thus
actively set at work all the time?
The pre-eminence of the American
people for general accuracy and ia
cility in the use Of the English lam
guage is not liable to be lost. Well
and truly has Noah Webster been
called THE ScHooLMAsTER OF THE
REPUBLIC.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-16

Al fine line or JEWELRY,
suitable for Holiday Gifts, at
~TALr9TTsG nsng Store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-16
7 the COURIER.
ONLY A FRIEND.


These lines are inscribed to those dear. but
misguided young men, who get "set down on
BY hnding that their inamcrata can DO Only a
friend. May heaven make your early graves
beside a SUMMER sea. that sobbing Of the> rest
less waves may play eternal melody.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
Was Certainly Very Frank.

Geneva Lake, set in the bosom OF fertile
Wisconsin, Is responsible for more exaggera-
tons than the author OF Munchausen or the
biographer Of a modern politician. But some
men go TO Geneva lake, fish and return home
without celebrating upon their catches.
Such a man is J. Z. Wells. the contractor.
He couldn't possibly e1aggerate If be tried
for half an hour Tell you a fish storYr'
said he. We'll. I've been to Geneva lake.
Get out your pencil and paper. That's good
I've been fishing at Geneva lake Record
that fact. / had as good boat as fisherman
ever used Ny bamboo pole would have
pleased the fancy Of the most expert angler
in America. Ny reel cost me So rad
everything In the artificial bait line wen;
out daily, early and late | stuck to nv
business | held my pole tight in my hand
and sngied sklllfully." Here there was a
lengthy pause, during which the contractor
lit a fragrant Havana, which he sucked
leiS1rely
veil and them
There's nothing more to tai 7. might
have been different if thered been fish
market Convention
80 you caught
Absolutely nothing. Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
George Fareett Rowe's French.

George Fawcett Rowe, the actor and au-
thor, was man Of many accomplishments,
among which was a Thorough knowledge Of
the French language and its literature Dur
ing an engagement in Chicago dozen years
ago hs played part one night in which be
was required to pronounce several French
words Next day the dramatic critic Of Tbs
Tribune took Mr Rowe 10 task for his
French, and kindly explained now one Of tis
words should have been pronounced TIE
critic was George Gordon. now ard for many
years back connected with The BROOKLYN
Eagle. When Dir. Rowe saw the paper hs
sat down eRd wrote TO The Tribune as fol
lows: Ny French Is b. no means perfect,
and an always anxious 70 have ny errors
corrected / was In do1bt about tie pro
nuDciaticn Of the word 10 which your critic
alludes this morning, and accordingly con
suited four French dictionaries, ali Of which
agreed on tbe pronunciation which adopt4-d
SoD that know they ars wrong, however,
the word shall not - raisEronouf1ossd BIZ IN.
again Tbs hitter was printed. ard Mr.
Gordon gracefully Acknowledged Ia s4rcf.
Chicago HcraE
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

Mrs Can in dry goods s.ores-I wish. I.
you please, TIA. you'd give he samples O,
six or seyea different patterns in surah silks.
and q fc~ Samples Of color-d velvet; triend
of mine would Ike them; and Id Ike a Sam
pie Of this green India ST. ! want dress
Ct sone kind snd-a sample Ct ihis figured
silk, too, and one Of this PINK satin. TaaakA
III decide son about the dress.
Hrx Gall Outside tie storeA-Ors, two,
three, five, eight. eleven, afts-u-nioe.een
perfectly lovely Samples II all SIX or
ssven mere a. large as .hese VIII make =
whole block so- ny rev crazy quilt III 20
around 70 Ribbon < LINENS aoi e. ;Ae.n
before 80 ho-se-DrakA's MAg.zizs-
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

His business, however, could not prevent him
from following his literary bent and he
brought out the first volume of his dictionary
In 1854, the second and third following in
ISL He also wrote voluminously upon
other topics, chiefly biblical He was close
student of Shakespeare His knowledge of
authors was something incomprehensible
why, he knows everything about every
book, and every edition, and every author.
dead or living" exclaimed lady 10 whom
he had opened the fountains of his knowledge
DR.. Allibone's talk was ripe, rich and racy
when turned upon Shakespeariana. He
totally repudiated the cipher Of Ignis-Fa-
tuus Donnelly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
SPECIAL.
RECORD BOOK.

Comfy Superintendent penoe's class
ifacatlou register - the most com
piste thing 81 the kind ever Published
John Mcdonald. editor OK the Western
school Journal write Il examined
Superintendent Pence. Class fcafl0n K~g-
lister, ana wac much plsa@ed WITH H. A
number Of sEper7utndsDts proDeuDcs 10
superior 10 any other how before the yeo-
PIE. and thsy are % the opinion that tho
Register should b. placed ia cur county
Fchoois. There Is no r-zson Why Kansas
money should be going 70 distADs cite
when ws have a D<tt<r svtscle In our own
state. Address K r. MURDOCH.
Manager EAGLp
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
WHAT INVENTION HAS DONE.

In the manufacture of boots and shoes the
work of 500 operatives is now done by 100
In making bread boxes three workers can
do the work of thirteen box makers by old
methods
In cutting out clothing and cloth caps with
dies one worker does the work of three by the
old methods.
A carpet measuring and brushing machine
with one operator will do the work of fifteen
men by the old methods
In leather manufacture modern methods
have reduced the necessary number of work
ers from to so Pc lent
In the manufacture OF -four modern i'm
provenents save a. per cent OF the manual
labor that once was necessary
In making tin cans one man and boz
with modern appliances can do the work of
Ten workers by the old processes.
By the use of coal mining machines 100
miners in a month can mine as much coal in
the same time as 500 miners by the old
methods
One boy by machinery in turning wood
work and materials for musical instruments
performs the work Of twenty-five men by the
old methods
The horse power steam used in the United
States on railways, steamers and in the fac
tories and mines was In 1898 II, 100, go,
against ,6ie, $50 in 1850
In mailing or shoe heels one worker and
boy with machinery can heel 800 pairs Of
shoes per day. Ii would require five work
ers 10 90 the same by hand.
In the manufacture Of brick improved de-
vices save ona-tenth OF the labor. and in the
manufacturing of fire brick 20 per cent. O.
tie manual labor IS displaced
In stare dressing twelve co-laborers with a
machine can dress IL 600 slaves in the same
time that tee same number Of workers by
hand could dress :, 500 slaves
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
ABOUT FINGER NAILS.

A white marx On the nail bespeaks mis-
fortune.
Pale or lead colored nails indicate nelan.
choly people
People with narrow nails are ambitious and
Quarrelsone.
Broad nails indicate a gentle, t.uaid and
5sshfui nature
Lovers Of knoviedgs AID hberL ssntineus
asve round nai;S
Small nails indicate httls1ess Of mind bob
stnacy and conceit
Caoisric, martial men, deliShting in war.
have red and spotted nails
Nails growing into tie eesh AZ tie points or
SiAas iadicA;A ssxErin1s t&xxas
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
Another Big Carriage Concern,

To my customers and friends.
AS tribute to Wicbita's location and
splendid railroad facilities, the large east
ern carriage builders, Messrs Hiram w.
Davis Il Co., have selected my repository,
number 800 East Douglas avenue, for their
distributing depot and myself for their
agent to attend to their business in south
ern Kansas. By special arrangement |
can give uniform car load rates to Wichita
on less than car load orders from
Wichita. This new departure will explain
why expressly wish the trade 10 remem-
Der that while continuing to close out my
old stock of various makes, am preparing
to mbark in the field of manufacturer 5
distributing agent and jobber for the fam
Gus Davis vehicles. Very truly,
d126-6t j, A WALLACE
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
"gIls~er,a Fhe~- Lima"

PAsserzers for al POINTS 10 Colorado.
VI yoxDinx. fdsho, DAh. Montana, ysv.i.
W Arlington territory and Oregoe, shout,
travel VA the Esls~ortn Short Lima Tn.
of>nIns Of tbs lie gtvss 70 It's srsvslsy IL.
stort>ss and quickest rooss. Pre- family
sas~pinx carr Ellsworth 20 he priscipAl
foents IA sscvs fsrritoslss wfshocs ckauxs
Fer fs1i. tnfo,nsasios ayS.y g w. H. kur-
eocG, pssserxe< AID isckss sxsas, II ysr.h
Ian ssyess- zts
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
You Y ant
Read and Advertise in our Want Coin m
A Phenomenal Father.

Jrobinson Ito Kersmithl-Here comes Ka-
jones. He's in big hurry 10 MAKE his train
Bet yoI 50 to 80 cents can keep him talking
here half an hour, and | won't say two dozen
words to him.
kersgnith-Done
Jrobinson-Hello, Kajones! Fine day, isn I
It'll How's your familyf BY the way, that
youngest boy OF yours is a wonderfully bright
little fellow
Kajones-Just fair average, Jrobinscn.
No smarter than other mems boys, SO far a.
know. lHurrics oni
Jrobinson tsuilenly handing over a s. bin
Made hundreds Of bets of this kind. Her-
smith Fire' ri~,~ ever lns- -C!icg,-..
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
POLICE COURT.

j. II. Hougland, plain drunk, was fined
S..
Jack Pardo, Don Gleason, John Souther-
land and Stephen Bond. quartette of in
toxicated individuals, now languish in the
cooler.
Henry Bower arrested for selling liquor.
put up 800 for his appearance.
jim Cavanaugh turned in back fine of
s.. so and Will Wood one of So.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13


British and Aneri-
can Authors" He
was well known in
n e W Y ork city
through his con-
u e ction with the
Lenox Ii library,
W hic b extended
through quite a
term of years, be
ginning in 1919. He
was born in Phila-
delphia April II,
1916, and In early
life followed mer-
nan ,,,r--,,
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
He Knew IL All.

Miss Countricoz-Oh! hook there. Jack, A
man going into the postofice with big
lump Of ice. De they send ice by maD
Jack-No, little girl. They use ice to pre-
serve the dead letters The weather is warm,
you know Pittsburg Bulletin.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

4 general change has been made in the
time of departure of cars on the Riverside
& Suburban Electric line from Douglas
and Market for Riverside, and from First
and Main for the car works, packing
houses and Fairmount. The changes in
time will be found in another column Of
this issue
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

Mis- Forra~zy-I SO tea, prize fighters
Sight n nag. NJ. Spar. What k11z. o. r
rig Is III
Ar. spr-An erg>gumeat ring -HA-pers
Haznr
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
SOCIAL SWIM.
A RESUME OF THE SOCIAL EVENTS
FOR THE WEEK.
Hymen sojourning in Wichita = Several
Weddings Of the Last Week.

Two Marriages to be Contaminated on
Monday and Wednesday, RESPECT
lively, Of the Coming Week
Soirees, Conversations.
and Literary Socie-
ties, Etc, Etc.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. u. NcTerran and son VIII, Of War
saw. H.. are guests of Mr.. and Ms George
M McFerrsn, 1874 North Topeka avenue.
Mrs. NJ T. Tebo, of Mt Sterling. Ill, a
former resident of Wichits, is visiting
friends and acquaintance in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
Pocket Pin Cushion Free TO Smokers Of
rs9Ezss = l-4t@g 4 Z = ESs,-.
CT ~ IS ssssA2- e Z Il y ~ 81
:! ,. : { y e =, y ~

il. oie manufacture OK Carriages II used 70
take one man thirty-fve days % make car-
riage. II is now made by the aid Of Elachin-
cry with the work Of one man in twelve
days-Nebraska State Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

Samuel Austin Allibone, whose death was
recently chronicled, became known to the
world of letters through his dictionary of
authors, the full title of which was a Crit
cal Dictionary Of English Literature and
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
SCHOOL
5 q ? ERiE 7 EN- EETS

- e~SSAs-ss xaS zee ssss sees -r.~~.s
g ls1rh<rs ~ssss 10 szss.rzs.~~.s~... :.
sf.@<rs.ss g r'Fzl1s%. CRY 80 OLA ugo
stf1>csz Gas - ss~s "a ssy sssy ~ -. =
= essssat~Hs 49, ssrTy ID a. .~~sS So.
lE ssssss- =. e~sf-s - Exs ssz s>~x \, s-.<s
- ~ sd - sse~sss ~ ess4 fs~ esssA a.
- = 80 ,~4.-4s sa1&@s- sre<zs ~ SAL Vii r.
ss4ss srss4ss s.s<2u@z- sAsrs..
alE NicHiTA EAGLE
vAeaaA xAxaAA
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
FRANK MAYO.

FRANK MAYO.
On Tuesday evening Frank Mayo will
hold the boards at the Crawford in ''Davy
Crockett" OF this play an Atlanta, Ga,
exchanges speaks as follows:
The most artistic and powerful of what
may be called, without depreciation, the
sensational artists, will play at DeGive's
on next Monday and Tuesday nights. He
will render his great play of ''Davy Crock
ett," than which no more thrilling and
charming drama was ever put on the
boards. Mayo. rs Crockett" is a fixed
sensation in the dramatic world, and he
has held the best theaters in the metro
politan cities for whole seasons without
displacement. Indeed. we believe this is
his first tour through 1.-THE provinces. -
We trust that he will have such a house
on Monday and Tuesday as will put him
in love with Atlanta and render his visits
frequent in future. Mayo is the one actor
that all other actors praise. There is dep
recation, once in while, of Booth. Bar
rett, Davenport. and ali of them except
Mayo. Whenever you mention mis- name
to one of the profession, you have nothing
but praiSe-praise or him as an artist and
a gentleman.
NEWTON BEERS.
The magnificent scenic and lyric pro-
duction of "Enoch Arden by the popular
romantic actor, Newton Beers, was given
at Hooley's theater. Chicago, for the first
Zine on July Z, and enjoyed run of fifty
consecutive nights. Mr.. Beers drama will
be presented at the Star theater New
York. for a run the latter part Of the year
and will be the most memorable produc-
ton of the play since Edwin Adams star
red in it at Booths theater, New York. 1t
Will have the advantage over that famous
production in the brilliancy and richness
of its scenic effects, Mr.. Beers tour
through the country is one of the events of
the present theatrical season owing to the
size of the production which in its mere
incidental expenditures involves an outlay
$4,000 Heretofore all dramatic produc-
tions of 'Enoch Arden have depended
largely on the charm OF the story. but
when the literary beauty of the play Is
adorned with the genius OF art il may
safely be said that the forthcoming pro-
ductiou is one that will appeal TO all lovers
OF that which Is highest and noblest ON
the stage. \ special set of scenery is car
ried by Mr.. Beers, which can be adapted
TO small or large stages. This guarantees
a perfect staging OF the play IN every city
where the company are booked to appear
All the great scenic effects are promised in
this city next Friday and Saturday nights
exactly as advertised. \ splendid enter
tainment may be expected.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
BrOadclOths.

We offer a full line of all the
new ShadeSin our genuine Eng
liSh BroadclOthS. regu ar price
S1.25, but the "Arca1o" waits to
sell you and we make IS cents
our cut price.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
THE DIVINE AFFLATUS.


The following delicious society ode wa.
picked up on South Seneca street anC
tossed into the swim. The authores:
seems to have stuck at the end of the sec
ond stanza, but SO far as she held out, fol
genuine poetic frenzy and ''duble file stile'
she takes the cake:
PUTTING ON THE srILE.
a. Steen seventy nine
Jan. the first thought
would write poem If l
Dare to burst when looking
Out the window something
Made me smile seen
Fellow passing putting
On the stile.
Che.
putting on the agony putting
On the stile that what
The stileish people are
Doing all the while when
look around me very often
Smile To someny people
putting the stile
CO. preachers in the pulpit
Shouts with all their might
Glory hal lue yer
The people all fright thinks
The duce is coming up IN
Duble file but
The preachers only putting on
The stile.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
COMMON PLEAS

The following cases were yesterday fled
in above court:
State of Kansas Us J, L. Gasoline; keep
ing and maintaining a nuisance
Eli II. Harvey vs. JAS II. Hass ct al;
suit on note.
The Wichita Wholesale company vs. The
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railway
company; repIevin suit
Rosa Werner VS. The Fire association OF
Philadelphia, suit on policy.
In the damage case OF Geo. Z. Allgier VS.
Howard NJ Davis the jury returned a
judgemnt for plaintiff for $50. The sum
of so, 90 WIS claimed.
4 jury WAS yesterday empaneied in the
case OF DR.. VIM. Melee vs. Rozelle Bros. :
suit for damages. Before the closing OF
the case the Plaintiff withdrew from the
case and a Judgment was rendered against
him for costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

The most interesting social occurrence OF the week
was tho marriage Wednesday evening at the Church
OF tho Pilgrims OF Miss Helon Agnes Ogden to Charles
H. Messenger The church was decorated with
flowers, and tho altar and the saerRmenta table were
masses Of nlcs and palms The services began al
p. when the bridal procession entered the church.
The SIX ushers we're Mr. swift. Carol Post, Howard
Wood, Leon Dennis, Walter Cooper and Harding NJ.
Mcintyre, Of Philadelphia. Tho bridesmaids were
Miss Maud Busch and Mss Carrie Messenger. The
bride wore white milo, with long square train,
high neck and elbow sleeves The service was con-
ductsd by the REV. DR., u. s. storrs After the service
reception was held at tho home OF Mr and Mrs.
Ogden, No 33 Sterling piacA Tho bridal party VIII
make southern trip and on their return win make
their homo IN South oxfori-st. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. wits Ogden and Curtis ogden,
Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Busch, Miss
Emily Murray, Mr. and Mrs, =. Mcintyre, Mrs. W.
Alexander Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. IT. H. Messenger,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter Frederick Fisher, Miss
Susie Porter and Miss Alice Ilscy.
ma anssgellc ladies Of the Hanson Place Methodist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

Episcopal Church who form the Florence Nightingale
Society have been giving an attractive fair IN inc
chapel and sunday-schoo of the church during
tho week The purpose is to secure sificient rands
for the endowment for bed in the scney Hospital
This Will require about $1,000.
Tho members Of Commonwealth Council, hoyA
Arcauum, No. $40, with their families, attended
the performance OF the Pearl Of Pekn' 1t the Park
Theatre on Thursday night. After the PERFORMANCES
a sumner was given at the rooms Of the council me
remainder of the evening was passed In dancing
A pretty Japanese tea party was opened az Tho
Sunday school OF the Park Congregational Church on
Tuesday evening. Tho bazaar was ready early osi
Tuesday afternoon and the have been thronged
during the pleasant evenings Of the week.
The March meeting Of the Congregational Cub
was held IN tho Johnson Building Monday evening.
There were many ladies among the guests, and an
entertaining lecture was delivered by Garrett r.
serytss after the dinner on "The Globe and other
worids.s President James Mitchell presided
Tho marriage OF Miss Cecilia Redmayno to Edward
sohwarz took place on Monday night az the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Redmayne, No. n North
oxfori-st The brother of tho bride, Charles Red
mayne was the best man, and Miss julia RakestTaw
was the bridesmaid The party left tho city on a
short wedding trip The Rev. Joha Acorniey, pastor
of tho Park Avenue Primitive Methodist Church,
Quoted the wedding service. .s..s -.
o. M and Mrs Alexander Robertson, No 50
Dougiass-sk on Monday night DR.: J. Patterson. Of
tbe First PRESBYTERIAN Church. oflclAted. Tho bride
was Miss LILLIAN A. Robertson and the groom was
william WentZ.
Cont Fulton Ancient Order of Foresters celebrated
It's nth anniversary a. saeneerbuud HALL on wednes-
day night Past Chief Ranger r, J. King, who was
chairman gave interesting account OF tho growth
and was organized about five years ago. One Of the
pleasant features Of tho evening was the musical and
literary entertainments -
The Royal Arcanum Club, No. lea I.ivineston-st.,
held us second ladies' reception on "wednesday after
~
barnard Mrs. A. H. Frost, Or. and Mrs. ], Edwin
EnsolL Mr. ind Mrs James nncEworth, str and Mrs
T. T. Dickson.
Bedford Council Royal Arcanum, gave pleasant
musical entertainment on Friday night IN its heii n
Cietes and Nostrand ayes. The programme ineiu Led
selections by Miss May Sellers Miss Clara l.. Brade
Miss MAY 81 Walker, Miss Lulu Root Mss Florence
burroughs, Miss Anna p, Csrpan, Alfred H. Younf
and i. NJ, Gray.