davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18

3 tiny mirror and tiny nac0n q salts.
and yet the handle did not seem any more
bulky to me for all these surprises.
Another Of the more noticeable toilets
at this first fashionable dances0f the sea-
son will be found quite ViviUzT psrtrayeti
in the second Illustration, bat you must
needs draw your imaginatfombog get full
idea of its exquisite beauty Picture to
yoursel, first and foremost, g figure of
unusual height, erect and grace
full as q lily stalk, surnounted
by head, nodded by nature
in her happiest mood-for such this SUI
perb creature had-and thsan imagine
this figure swathed up in a rose petal
bengaline with flowing traizE from the
waist. Upon the front of thsibodfce and
up the sides of the skirt theresare grace
full punches of daisies in blaek velvet,
cut out and applied on thei beautiful
silken material, and then made, a. part of
it by being lightly embroidered over and
jetted, producing an exQuiSite effect.
The bottom of the skirt has two bands Of
soft pink ostrich-plume trimming run
ming around it. and curving the
applied floral pattern and forming q
tablier. The corsage is chamnihgly set
off with a very light and taccordion-
pieated domino cape Of pink HSSe, the
effect OF which is singularly happy, rs it
adds certain air of distinction and ele-
gance 10 the costume A very flIll very
long, and very rich featherabAa Is hung
upon these beautiful shoulders, and i'm
parts an artistic finish to th6ensemble of
nature and art.
One thing which struck moevery forci-
bly, at this elegant reunion WAS the very
tasteful way in which the hair is worn
this season, the manifest ainnof the style
being to preserve the shapeE az the head.
Hence the hair is gathered, and fastened
at the back OF the head in. q line with
the ears, and all the rouleauz,, puffs, and
pin curls seem to end there. and to be
incorporated into the knott which, seen
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18
WISE SAYINGS.

A bad woman is always the devils
first choice for mother.
Ready money is a good thing to
have, but a contented spirit is better.
The hypocrite is only on his good
behavior while he thinks he is
watched.
It takes mighty good eyesight to see
the devil through wall of money.
Cain has good many full brothers in
every church on earth.
It Is welIRto hope for success, but 1t
Is better to determine to deserve it.
To be jack of all trades is one of
the easiest ways in the world to be
nothing.
Religion that doesn't go clear through
a man don't cause the devil much I'M
easiness.
When you want to see the person
most to blame for your nnisfortunes
gaze into the looking glass.
The woman who don't care much
what she says is apt to be overly par
ticular about what she wears.
IF you are not making the world
better, it will be worse for your having
lived. No man can leave the world as
he found it.
: An old colored man said he could
talk more religion in five minutes than
he could live in two weeks, no matter
how hard he tried. The old man has
lots of company.-RGnl's Horn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18

rose pink, pale blue-the. lobelia blue.
Just now very modish-b0btle green,
ruby, especially for yelVets, putty, yell
low, gray, aubergine EGGPLANT purple),
etc., etc. I might also add that I was
quite surprised to note g. ceztain shrink
age in the length Of gloves, due in part
to the prevailing mode Of longer gloves.
But to abandon generals and come
down to particulars, no doubt you'll be
glad to get a glimpse at two or three of
the charming ball dresses of which there
were legion, so exquisite In color and
texture that the rather Insignificant dis
play Of floral decoratiOns-mostlyc hrys-
anthemums - found itself quite OUT
shone.
The first of these to which shall di-
rect your attention is on the lady In the
initial Illustration very stylish gown
Of Nile-green satin, embroidered with
golden flies; the train of satin, woven OF
golden feathers, the corSage being in
Empire style, simulated by the embroid-
cry across the bust. The pulled sleeves
are of gold embroidered tulle. Five
rows Of pearls are worn around the neck,
held together by vertical bands of dia-
nonds, and a chain of pearls extends
from the left shoulder down on to the
three pearls, one white, one gray, and
one pink. And, as regards this string of
pearls stretched from the left shoulder
10 the front of the bodice, want to say
that it is the triple extract of chic nova
lays to do something original and pleas
ing with jewelry. In fact, nothing will
now effectually stamp you as being
existing utterly outside Of the charmed
circle of refinement and elegance than to
wear your jeWelry in the style and In
she same places your grandmother or
sven your mother did.
Everything is @surpfise" now. I'M
agine my amazement at the Tuxedo
Club House to notice that Iady's lorgn-
stte contained in its handlea tiny watch,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18
DOROTHEA INGRAM.
A Story of Early Colo
NAL Days.
BY CHARLES c. HAHN.
CHAPrER xv-tContlnued.l


The opinion Of such 8 learned physi-
clan as DR.. Lennox had its effect upon
the court as did also his deductions with
regard to Hillary's influence.
Passing on to Dorothea's case, he
troced the growing weakness Of Achsah,
intimated that her disposition was none
Of the best, and openly stated that he
believed she at first Willfully deceived her
parents in order either to continue to
draw attention TO herself or to injure
Dorothea. The scene in his Office was
again described and the Doctor,
testified that he believed the girls at
tack was q cataleptic fit, that he had so
treated it, and that she recovered under
his treatment. In closing, he gave as
his opinion that sudden shock Of cleo
tricity might for q time, II not perma-
nently, effect cure Of such disease.
This matter-of-iact manner Of treating
the case produced decided effect upon
the magistrates, and one Of them seemed
inclined to pass over the first charge
without consideration. In fact, he arose
and began to speak upon the subject,
when he was interrupted by Mr.. Gran
Vile, who at this unexpected turn
seemed to have completely lost his wits
~Your Excellency,H he cried, address
ing the Governor, who was present, II
beg OF you to remember that even If my
daughter has been Ill, physically, the
most damning evidence against the &C
cused has not been answered. have
testified with regard to the letter which
was so mysteriously taken from my study
table, and my evidence has been corrob-
grated by Squire Allan. Who was it
knew that letter was in my pos
session, and how could he know Of
1t unless he possessed supernatural
power? Again, call to your mind the
fact that the mysterious visitor who ever
watched over this poor woman has never
been known, and that all questions con-
corning him have been evaded."
The minister would probably have con-
tinued for some. time, for he was grow
ing impassioned, had not the Governor
interrupted him and babe the trial pro-
coed.
Dorothea's counsel immediately called;
SHARK Hillaryl"
At mention OF the name Of the man
whom he had for years believed
TO be dead, the minister turned pale.
sHe looked wildly about him over the
8assembled people and saw q tall man,
who, to all outward appearance was an
Indian, approach the witness stand, and
it required but glance for them to see
that the man was the same who had led
the file of Indians to Dorothea's home
the evening OF her wedding, and who had
been lettering about the prison door in
Salem during the last week
Hillary's appearance, as would be ex-
pected, created q profound sensation In
the courtroom A few questions were
put to him by Dorothea's counsel and
then he was hidden to tell his history for
the past six years-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18

disCwned by her father for marrying one
Marx Hillary, and incIosed In this docu-
ment were several letters which bore ont
the truth Of the statement
Egbert read the papers with care, and
then replaced them. He learned from
them that his wife was = descendant Of
the younger branch Of the Duke OF
Glancy's family, and that only one life
stood between her and the peerage-
That night Dorothea. murdered her
babe
The naxt morning after Dorothea was
acquitted Of the charge q witchcrafty
which had rested over her during her
whole life, she was brought into the
presence of the Governor and magis-
trates to plead why she should not suffer
the penalty of death for mHrdering her
child A tide of pity had set in In her
favor, but the Puritan law was strict,
and it was not expected, even by her
counsel, that Dorothea, could possibly be
acquitted.
The trial was short Derothea was
placed upon the stand, and when asked
about the tragedy she answered in such q
vague way that she was dismissed And
IT was we'll, for she could give Rut an un-
satisfactory account Of what had oe-
CURED on that Wild wet night
Egbert was called, and testified to
what he knew He had been asleep, but
there had been no one in the. cabin dur
ing the night save himself and his wife.
A few witnesses. were. called by the de-
Tense to prove that DorOtheaA was insane
at the time she committed the crime, but
even the most hopeful felt. that the evil
dence would have no effect upon the
sentence She. had committed murder,
and, no matter whether sane or insane,
whether she or the man who drove her
insane be the guilty one before God-she
had committed the, crime. and she alone
could exDiate IT
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18

from, the fronts is just visible above the .
curled fringe intfrolb The absence of
all ornaments from the hair is also a ,
distingu gushing characteristic of the prev,
alent notiQnntnatt tits useless to attempt :.
to improve, upon natures crown of glory
-except,a possibly by increasing it ina
quantity when. too Scant, just as thee
mountain waterfalls are REINFORCED from
reservoirs: in order TO please the tourists.
The third ILLUSTRATION represents still !
another of these charming ball toilets,
and th1Ssone>iSs something quite different
from anything I have spoken of yet It
consistssof a white lace tuni6 draped and,
caught up, at the side, together with a
redingote of skY-hlue broche pekin made.
with train, The costume has white
lace sleeves reaching just below the ell
bow The draping is very stylish,and
graceful.
was very mach amused by the odd
way in which a dancing man asks a lady.
to waltz with him nowadays. Fancy
anyone saying ten years ago: "WiA you 4
do this waltz with me?" The fact of the
matter is, everything conventional is,
Xulgars and I heard one young lady
praised for being so delightful Ryupcon-
ventional. ~ She had said: .You. must,
scratch me. I can't do this waltz with
you. I'm completely winded, (which In
old-fashiOned English meant: "You must
take my name off your card. I can't
dance, with you this time. I'm.quite OUT
of BREATH
To turn from the gay ~Tuxedos,.", as
some one has playfully called them, tor
the autumn fashion of the woEld in gem
erals must ask you to give,a glance as
the last illustration of this article, where
you will find two handsome costumes
which will not fail to interest you, the
one on the left being q combination. dress
in striped lilac faille in two shades. to-
gether with the same silk covered with
| paler lilac silk gauze brocaded with
! small black feathers Pansy velvettknt-
tons placed here and there add a, charm
to this really very MISUNDERSTANDING
! costume. The other costume ON the
right is made of an open blouse in steel
gray surah, with cascade of rexeEs in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18

>&-=-S @>S of various delicate
hues-a new material which is almost as
fine. and supple as satin, and with which
the projections of . figure may be dis
played in most charming manner.
When the devotees of the waltz first
learned that henceforth they must dance
in more substantial garbs, there was no.
little CONSERVATION among them, but it
will be pretty generally found that
fashion in these days never DEGREES the
impossible.
Nowadays head-dresses are never so
lofty that the doors have to be made high
er, nor are hoped skirts constructed of
such vast extent that two women may
not pass each other in q hallway.
Fashion is much more reasonable than
it used to be, in spite of the carping of
male criticasters. To be convinced of
this fact one needed but to glance at the
gowns worn at the opening dance at the
Tuxedo Club HOuse-gowns which for
the most part served their purpose most
admirably, namely: to unite the neces-
sary and artistic In the highest degree
possible. 1t was Goethe who said: "Cul-
tivate the beautiful, for the useful culti-
Yates ITSELF" and this seems to be the
task which fashion always has in view.
Queen Victoria requires a physicians
certificate Of weak lungs before she will
allow a high-necked dress at one of her
drawing-rooms, and this is right A stand
ard that is worth preserving at all is
worth preserving strictly.
But to come back to the opening dance
at the Tuxedo Club House, I may say
generally that the dress fabrics ran to
Velvets, failles, brocades, crepes and
cloths, and that the prevailing colors
were soft and delicate, such as mauve,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18

found HIlIaxT dead, BIS wife, Lady
CLANCY dead, aud her dsughter, Dosothea
Ingram, accused Of the mnrdeF OF her
own babe. That woman am In search
Of is now IN your jail. T have in NY
possession papers from the King de-
handing the speedy rgsnrn Of Sir
Glancy's heirs - England Innocent or
guilty, demand her in tbs Kings nams-
Here are my papers
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18

IF the wealth of the Vanderbi1ts be
not overstated, it amounts to nearly
5000, 900, 900. With this sum they
could purchase 80 tons of gold and
have something left over, but they
couldn't buy two tons of gallium, that
rare metal being worth So, 25G an
ounce. With this metal the highest
price is reached, and it may well be
called the rarest and most precious Of
metals.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18

An instrument has recently been ex-
hibited in London by which a photo
graph can be taken of drops of water
in the course of their formation. It
consists of 8 lantern and lenses, by
which a water-trough, the source Of
the drops, can be strongly illuminated,
together with lightning camera hav-
ing a revolving disk with one perfora-
ton
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18
1890.

MESS Pm great
ly mistaken we are
on the eve Of quite
a revolution in the
matter OF ball toll
let's. Women with
YIN m e t rical fig
ures refus g to
thrust themselves
into puff balls and
gauze, which often
succeed in C O m
pletely destroying
t hat definiteness
Of conto ur now
deemed so necessa-
~ in fashionable
attire. The ball
toilet must, like the
street and recep-
ton dress, be made
of material sum-
ciently substantial
to permit the cling
ing and close fitting
effects. l have al
ready called your
attention to some
of the charming
costumes in cloth
Of Uarfarxc doIiaokn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18

THEY were sitting together ON one
chair, when he said You remind me
of bankrupt railroad" sob. Charlie,
howl" Because you have gone into the
hands Of a receiver"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18
THE REALM OF FASHION.
a REVOLUTION IN THE MATTER
OF BALL TOILETS.

Our Correspondents Attends an Elegant
Reunion and Describes Some or the
Pretty Things He observation-disclosures Cos
tunes thAs Cannot FAN to Interest Our
Fair Rssdezs-New and Tasteful Ways
oK Dressing the Hair.
NEW ToEg. November 1900
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18

No ONE need expect to prevent
earthquakes by building cities In the
neighborhood Of volcanoes Goethe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-16

The wonderful medicine CT the age is
Occidental C,esm Bslm. 1t ~ warranted
to cure Cioup. Sore Eyes. Bruises, ulcefs
s'''' '' ~ u'"' ~ NV :, sCo. Us 6w
'"'' -
The following officers were duly installed a
i, Fxc,lsinr Lodge No 81 X. ri r OF this
civ on Wel.. .sdav, January S,h. 1880. bv
|D. e. G., s l.. Thompson: G., G ). II.
Gaut: Z. G. y. s. Dent; r., u, o. Powelj
asptS ~ Mcfonke,. N cf E.,As
n;nn.,a. m - r' ~ Geo ". Morrison: O. c.,
Il a.
"'
Mr.. D;i!cr and his partner, Gus Carlson.
left for their niue rn Ruby creek with :
tools ard p-ovisions to work fer the re-
m.in,lcr Of .he winter Mr., J. Go, kin ,isn
rccomranied them there and viii, return
with the ;eaa Wa hope that when
spring "opens they will bring cut good
quantity of ore and Of as good value ms that
"''F''' '0'
| JASPER Mnu' &C Willie assisting in moving
| 7. WiIkiseu's house. in Tanmspy Hollow,
on Thnr day, came near being seriously
sI;a, u,tsr Il and caueht jap and forced
him ao.,nst a carrier of a fence causing
sevcral nainful hyu;sss sbout ),is hetly and
head Int fortunately NO bones wc,e broken
snd ba il now getting along az well as could
lbe exnected
|
| j.. r Campbell hereby informs any one
who il desirous Of having horses ranchsd
for the winter can do 10 by applying to him
or leaving orders IN Lewiston eossoti3e.
Anyonc having stock lost will do we'll to3n.
form him, If they dssire 10 hnds thcm.
lTerms rtn.enab!e. Ct!
ph;lin the Indian who was arrested here
last wear aud taken TO siiasoul, on u charge
ofthe mur,lor Of Romhauyn in the Bitter
lRont mnrrtsins Ia. heen sentenced 10 be
49,, nn .hs IN d.v % rchr,,arv ~ bNs
- y" f,'ss;a ~ a.. e., th.t pntl..ch.
r"ue 'r ,I.,.s.. 80 ~ .,.,.,.
ran",s ~, ~" ."o'am ;,', t NV y. oi,hanc
an" 'aa' ne "as 'hnone,'' " any NJ
there at the TING. snl ne says rete was I've
Indian k,l cd while attempting u escase
from officers near Sroif na Fans rAain
vet at hrge.
Nlency ia oan on Real Estate 81
lower rates than can be chtsined slss'
where. W. KETTENBACH.
We crc again compelled to issue sne
} TELLgR on half sheet this week and possiniy
will nrst owing now TO tho TACT that tne
/, blnckads will not admit the transportation
!. of eglt from the lower country, but y
our intention to give IN the nall sheet nsariy
the sa,nc amount q reading mNtsi TX
5 leaving aut soms advertisements which witi
hs made mp in the 'niufs. is.'sa Nan annoysss
20 US AZ - our pasrrns ., an" VS. nnp0 Mnsn "
continue il. aud also bave some Of cns
7 prom. .,snt merchants who do not advertise
y Ito hs,p ia With a small ad.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-16
Books; and
stationery.

Above lines are of we'll Sc
lected, assorted and salable
goods.
To anyone buying one OF
them a discount from actua!
cost Of from 10 to 20 per cent,
according to line, will be al
lowed.
To anyone buying entire
stock 20 per cent will be
allowed and we will include
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-16
CITY JOTo.

See. n. Lake jsweler. teuisson. s-7-t
II tries t. snow hut fails.
Mails irregular owing tn snow.
Who has got the Nhc'pina cough,
WATtNES.-- u. Lake 10 agent for 'As
celebrated Rockford Watches.
~ sks o. r. / N. Exchange you can .e
Nssrs" wtisksy. w<mesn Je-ss Moore. l
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-16
NUNNBEiR Is.

The wonderful medicine ct the age is
Occidental C,esm Bslm. II warranted
to cure Cionp Sore Eyes, Bruises, ulcers
aud Cuts. Try il and he convinced. For
sale by lsAMAN S 20. 10 y"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-16
Delinquent Tax List 80.

Wv N'~N'' N'AN. ~ w. - - |
sooner paid, the real propc crty
upon which such taxes ar G a
lien, will be sold at Pu bic
Auction on Thursday the 9th
day of February, 1890. Sale
to take place in front Of the
Court House in the city of
Lewiston, |. T.
JOSIAH ENGLls, Collector.
Lewiston, Dec. 25, 1889.
Akins Johu Erer'onal pr,per'y s. 3e
poll tax SO so.
Brown Frank, personal property.
S. 63, poll tax So 80
Burch BENZ +, personal property,
s. 66, poll tax So so
Bartlett Joseph, 81 nei aad e ! sr3
sec tp 33 4 SIG 2l poll tax So SO
Bilyeu A J, lersoual property tax
S5 l2, pcllaax So so
Berreman Wm H, personal r,perty,
SIS "a poll tax 50 SO
Brown George, II f sec 4 tp 37rl
81 &C, pull tax So 80.
Boyer Barnett G. 81 nri n3 swi sec
so tp 81 r 5, $3l 30.
Bundy Henry, ue4 sec q 'p 81 3,
so5 80.
Bymastcr John, II Il sections 50 and
81 tp scr 5, 81 10, poll tax 3 80.
Buck L A, sw1 ! swi sec . and a nvi
nel sw4 sec Is tp 35 r 5, SIT 90.
Boyer A d. 10, s block G, $40 81.
Boise Mrs. Maggie, lot Idaho street,
SIS 81.
Boise Mrs. w l., lot l block 6, 81 0S.
Brown Michael lot Of lot 7, 81 93.
Binnard A lot 2 block ~23 $l7 66
Chapman JOHN w personal property
81 GS poll So 80.
Chambers P Il personal 81 Ol poll
So 50.
Craig James ne} nea sec 28 and nd
nwt set nw3 SEQ 81 tp SO r 5 50 "A
Chambers Nj T ST 20.
Cnoper C j, II L So II.
| Crow Waymenl u. pca see 10 tp SO
9 50 "A.
! Cox w T lo;s and sec tp 35
6 1921 70.
Calvin Price G 6 lot Thompson's adj
50 oS.
| Cameron Hattie S lots 2 and 1 an,
n3 1wi sec 81 tp 81 "A SIS 9S.
| Dixon W r personal property s. I.
tpo'l 3 50.
| De Baum 6 L tr3 81 RS s6 "a po
$50.
Donaldson B D nei sec 4 tp 81
and lots | 2 3 1 sec IA tp.37 + 3 $50 9
poll 8 SO.
Dobbins L G Sc! sec 9tp 81 r
sl2 73.
Duncan A'E tp 37rl personal s ).
poll 8 SO.
Dunwell d W CT lot 5 sec 25, lots
aud s sec So, lot | sw! nwi nee ;
1910 -.
Duffy Mrs. part Of 10, ! 2 B 30. So
Dodd Chas Fl, part Of lot 10, $l4
Ewert Alert, tp 8Sr 2,$S 50 p
50 so
Eoerle Frank, sec 2 ,p 37r 3, 80
Fryers john, personal properly, 81
poll 81 SO
Fergursen L tp 37rl, 81 33, ?
50 so
Guerin Thomas tp 33, pcrso'
]. property $29 ~. poll So 80
Glass T G e4 nea net sea nw3 s.
sec % .pSlr4, s56 60 poll 81 90
Gaioor s Il tp 81 !. perso'
property 81 IS, poll S3 so
Greenwood ] 4 tp 81 1, pcrso'
property "a So pail g 50.
sGlover james + personal prnps
IS 22 poll 3 so
Harrow e, b sec l2 Up 81 r
Sc Al
Hamilton c l., ,p 81 2sl 33 /
s3 so 4
4 Hamilton Ada Il. 81 { 2 tl2 Ol.
: Ha,her Michscl II Il sections Is and
tp IS 6e2 %
Hopkips c B Telephone lies-6se N
p personal property SO 65.
es Johusrn J J Il So personal props
a. a. 43 poll 3 50
JacksoD Peter lots ] 2 3 IT @ t2
2, Kline Wslier C, II y geo ! p 81 !
S2 81 Poll 8 so.
i'll Kessels Ferdipand ~ q ~ q eco
and e} % ~ q 10 q eco 23 tp 38
and ~ 4 81 q zee 24stP 3er 2 $50
King J z ne q sec 34ip 80 ~ -
De- Kemp H w sec Ss 2 perscnsl Pr
erty ~ 90.
>, Kester John D lots ! and z. q .
80 is sp IS I s aad 4 loas = Fsas
E....s A40 ~. Pal 8 SO. 3,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-16


superintendent Wisslsr visited our
school last Friday. remaining here until
Saturday evening 80 ~ to attend the
teachers institute.
Miss Ollie Tilson, 81 Bethel, visited
her sister Minnie last Sabbath.
The meeting 1t the NJ. E. church
closed after holding nearly three weeks.
The meeting Was we'll attended most OF
the time the house being crowded. Mrs.
Cobb, An evangelist of the M. +. church,
assisted Brother Harlan in the work.
There were not so many conversions and
renewals q the workers would be glad
to report, yet We trust much good has
been done.
A SON Of Mr.. Hadley. who traded
farms with Milt Harris. started to Earl.
ham college las. week.
The joint institute of the teachers of
Clay, Green and Webster townships Was
held in the school building Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs MAhIon Bond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Hunt and son Floyd, WIS.,
tied Jonathan Haisley and family near
New Paris, o., last Friday.
Lora King and Harry Moore were ct
. ciphering match 1t Pleasant Plain
evening.
Joe Bortan got left in the middle
of Nolan's Fork on his way to
Spring Valley School. house last
The recent heavy rains
had was2Ed out the ford. the traces
came unlocked. the horse went on, but
oe having hold of the lines, succeeded
in getting the horse near enough to
Jump ON his back, and Oh Harris helped
him o-Q1s1hla -huggy out.