davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-09-24
Campaign Isatlgoa.

The state central committee Of the
peoples party have out a neat, handsome
badge containing fine likeness Of j. r..
Willis, the peoples nominee for gov
ernor. The words, peoples Party" be-
ing at the head Of the badge.
The proceeds from the sale Of these
badges will be devoted TO the campaign
fund by the central committee. The
prices are: Plain satin ribbon, $40 per
100; satin ribbon, gold fringe, $40 per 100.
Sample badges sent singly by mail, pre-
paid, 10 and 95 cents each. Address all
orders TO s. w. Chase, chairman peoples
party, Topeka, Kansas,
The advocate., 1890-09-24
Alliance Lentnres.

In order that place and date may be
hxed, brethren desiring either open or
closed lectures should write TO me at
Topeka, Kansas. II we're better that
several sub-alliances join, say three to
five, and bring out all the unconverted
possible. A partial list Of appointments
TO date:
Lincoln, Lincoln county, September "a.
St. MaTys, POttawatOmie county, October 3.
Larldn, jackson county, 0ctOber7.
w. p. BRUSH,
Ex-National State Organizer.
The advocate., 1890-09-24
CUT THIS OUT,


AND POST III UP IN YOUR ALLIABOR,
80 THAT EVERY MEMBER CAN SEE
TIT is IMPORTANT.
Now ls the critical timeI Eternal
vlgllenoe must be the watch word
Every nook and corner Of our fortress
must be jealousy guarded against our
foes. Every avenue Of approach have lta
watchful sontlnels. Tis but short
time 10 victory let nothing ieopardize II
nothing remain undone TO secure Il;
and 10 this end nothing is 30 important
as the circulation of true alliance llten-
tuTo.
The state central committee made an
arrangement with THE ADVOCATE (soe
notice double column, headed "PeOple'a
Party" on page l3) TO be supplied for the
campaign for % cents each In clubs Of
ten or more, and suggested that the
funds be drawn from the treasures OF
the sub-alliancea 10 provide every mem
Der with an alliance paper who was with
out one.
We make the following offer: To any
one In the sub-alllances who will look Rla
ter the matter and get us a club Of twen-
ty-hve or more names AZ the campaign
rate OF 25 cents for FOUR MONTHS,
cost OF sending 10 be deducted, we will
send THE ADVOCATE for ope year free.
Remember our offer Is for FOUR
MONTHS, and we don't cut you OF AZ
the close Of the campaign, at time
when the news is the most absorbing
Now please cut this out and post II up
in your place Of meeting and toll ever
brother and sister you meet that they
cannot afford TO be without their ofilOlal
state paper, THE ADVOCATE,
Wherever true alliance papers have
the largest circulation, there our cause 10
the strongest There no danger menaceu
us. This Office has distributed at much
expense many thousand copies. II has
been done cheerhully and will be coE
tinued TO the extent Of our means as au
our interests are Identical.
Address all communication 10 ADvO-'
CATE Publishing Company.
The advocate., 1890-09-24
Hon. John q. Otis Appointments.


Hon. John q. Otis, candidate Of the
peoples party for Congress In the Fourth
district, will speak at the following places
during the campaign:
COFFEY COUNTY.
lie Roy, Oct. II.
Waverly, Oct. I9.
GREENWOOD COUNTY
Madison, Oct. 10.
BUTLER COUNTY.
Augusta, Sept. 25.
Douglas, Sept. &C.
Leon, Sept. ~.
MARION COUNTY.
Marion, Sept. 20.
Florence, Sept. 30.
Lincolnville, Oct 1.
CHASE COUNTY.
Clements, Oct ..
Cottonwood Falls, Oct 3.
Toledo, Oct. 4.
MORRIS ooUKTY.
White City, Dot. 8.
Council Grove, Oct. T.
Wilsey, Oct. 8.
LYON COUNTY.
Hartford, Oct. Q.
Reading, Oct. 10.
Americus, Oct. IL.
wooDsON COUNTY.
Yates Center, Oct IA.
Neosho Falls, Get. 15.
Local committees are expected to make
all necessary arrangements and papers
published in the district friendly to the
cause are requested TO publish the above.
CHARLES w, MARSH,
Chairman Cong. Com.
The advocate., 1890-09-24
Organize tho Counties and Townshipa.

Organize tho Counties and TOwnshiPa.
The state central committee urges the
election and organization Of central com
mitteemen in each county and township
in the state at the earliest possible mo-
ment Township committees should re-
port TO the counties and counties 10 the
state central committee in 6rder that the
perfect machinery Of the party may be
put in complete operation as soon as
possible.
The advocate., 1890-09-24
rim nlatrlot Lnntnrar.

]. d. Cooper, OF Delphos, Kansas, leo
turer Of the Fifth Congressional district,
will answer calls 10 lecture anywhere In
the district during the campaign. Sub
alliances, plcnics and gatherings may OBJ
tain his services by addressing him as
above.
The advocate., 1890-09-24
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS.
DIR. G. BoHRER.

DIR. G. BoHRER.
Sept. %, Paxlco.
VAN b. PRATHER.
Sept S7, Downs
DIR. j. II. WALLTNG.
Sept. q, Medicine Lodge,
g. M SNYDER.
Sept. q, Medicine Lodge.
MRS. FANNIE vICKERY.
Sept. 25, Paxico.
Oct /, Mound Ridge,
Send In dates for Mrs. Vickery She
comes TO us highly recommended.
Local committees desiring speakers
should not put of sending in dates too
long. As the campaign grows hotter the
greater is the demand.
Notice the list OF speakers on the CEN
tral committees bureau.
w. M. Goodner, OF Larned, Is on our
Inst and local committees In the Sixth and
Seventh districts should not fall TO call
him into the field. He Is able, ready and
willing at a moments notice.
Address Central Committee, Crawford
building, Topeka Kan.
The advocate., 1890-09-24
s. M. scott,s Dates.

Medicine Lodge, September 27.
Parties who hold picnics between the
above dates can secure the services of
Bro. Scott by addressing in plenty time
either s. w. Chase, chairman central
committee, or Bro. Scott at Mcpherson.
Dates In Seventh district preferred.
The advocate., 1890-09-24
To Every County Lecturer in Kansas.


Please send me your address and / will
forward you my book entitled "Cham-
plon Organizer" See advertisement In
THE ADVOCATE; and will give you terms
to handle the book II will help you
make expenses.
II you have not got the work send your
name.
/ will say to those who have an article
to sell that Of all the advertising have
done the little card you see in THE AD-
vocATE has done more TO introduce the
"Champion Organizer" or "My First Six
ty Days Work" than all the balance put
together. shall be compelled 10 move
my family to town 80 / can flll orders
promptly. 8. M. SCoTT.
The advocate., 1890-09-24
COLORADO CitIes and PIacoa.

This is the title OF q pamphlet just issued
by the passenger department of Che Chicago,
Rock Island u Pacific Railway It COM
prizes sixty pages Of valuable information,
relating 10 some Of the principal cities end
resorts OF Colorado, with 6fty-two beautiful
illustrations OF different scenic views and
localities, engraved from original photo
graphs, and which have never before ap-
peared In any work OF this kind. Ia the
two last supplemental pages carefully TO-
vised list is given Of tho leading. hotels, res
scribed, with the names Of their proprietorB
the rates per day or week, and the character
of accommodation provided. Copies will
be mailed FREE 10 applicants In any part OF
the world on receipt of four cents each f0E
postage Address John Sebastian, Gent
Tk't 4 Pass. Agt., @. r. l. q p. By., Chi
Cago, Ill.
The advocate., 1890-09-24

Appointments Made by State Central Conn
mitteo.
The state central committee OF the
peoples party has arranged a series Of
meetings for our candidates for governor
and for chief justice. Other speakers
will be with them at different points.
Local committees are expected TO make
all necessary arrangements, and advertise
the meetings thoroughly. Let each meet
ing be a rally that will demonstrate the
extent and power Of this political revolu-
tion. The following are the dates:
Great Bend. Sept. %.
Lyons, Rice Co, Sept %.
Mcpherson, Sept. n.
Saina, Sept 20,
Abilene, Sept, 80.
COncOrdla, Oct 1,
Clay Center Oct, 2,
80. Marya, Oct. 3.
H0lt0n, Oct 4.
Seneca, Oct B.
Hlawatha, Oct. Q.
Troy, Oct. 3.
WyandOtte, Oct. 0.
Olathe, Oct, 10.
Lawrence, Oct. 10,
Ottawa, Oct. IA.
Ganette, Oct. ib
Yates Center, Oct. no.
Eureka, Oct. n.
FTGdOnln, Oct. 49,
Independence Oct. 20.
OswegO, Oct. n.
Columbus, Oct 22.
Wichita, Oct. %.
El Dorado Oct. "a.
Strong City, Oct. 2B.
Newton, Oct. n.
Topeka, Oct. 28.
LeavenWOTth, Oct. 20.
WestmOTeland, Oct 30
The advocate., 1890-09-24
Notice 70 Fourth DIstrlct.

w. S, Ross, lecturer Of the Fourth
Congressional district, will go wherever
desired to lecture in the district Ad-
dress him at Burlingame,
The advocate., 1890-09-24
Through. Car to Portland Oregon.

You can get into one Of those famous
"colOnist cars" here and make no change
TO Portland via the Union Pacific. H. b.
Harrington, city passenger and ticket agent,
625 Kansas avenue. J. r. Gwin, depot
agent
The advocate., 1890-09-24

No change 10 Denver, Ogden, Salt Lake
PocaEells, Pendleton, Portland, ~. Louis,
Chicago, ETC., etc.. via the ''only line, the
Union Pacific. II. h, Harrington, city pas
fenger and ticket agent, 626 KapsaS SvenU~'
u, II, GWip, depot sRons,
The advocate., 1890-09-24

Mrs. Fannie McCormlCks Appointments.
lincoln, Sept 90.
The advocate., 1890-09-24

W. s. Morgans "HIsToRY OF THE
WHEEL AND ALLIANCE" given for club
OF eight subscribers to THE ADVOCATE
at 81 each,
The advocate., 1890-09-24
Citirona AIilnnooe.

Parties desiring to organize a Citizens
alliance In their locality can obtain the
proper documents and instructions for
organizing by enclosing ten cents, TO
cover expense, TO
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-17
pKRSONAL JOTTINCs.

FHASONAA JOII1NOSs
sherias and Lawyers Eat Trout-Ap.
praisers at werk-In with Pneu-
monia.
Rev. Mr.. Thorpe and family moved yester-
day to Bay Shore, L. I.
Mr.. Frank Taylor of Bridgeport, the horse
man and commercial traveller, IL seriously i'll
at his home.
Arthur Slayton,a popular Bridgeport young
man and we'll known among local wheelmen,
is very Ill from pneumonia.
g. 8. Rice, the we'll known artist, has am
other most creditable specimen of his artis-
tic handiwork in the window of Judd's
bookstore.
Appraisers w. J. Atwater and Ezra B.
Dibble met ]. @. Gallagher, trustee, at Mr..
Kimberly's coal Office yesterday and COM
menced their work.
George L. Potter, formerly of Gull island,
has been appointed assistant keeper at the
New London lighthouse, vice Charles A. Bun
nell, jr., resigned.
Miss Jennie Goodsell, niece of Mrs. Agard
of Torrington, has accepted q position in ono
of the government schools in Indian terrific
~ about 200 miles from a former position
held in the schools. She left for her field Of
labor yesterday.
Mrs. Lille May Tomlinson, aged 81, wife
of Mr.. Russell Tomlinson of Hawes' opera
house, Bridgeport, died Tuesday evening Of
peritonitis, leaving little babe. Her death
ID much lamented. Her marriage year ago
was one of Bridgeport's brilliant society
events.
Deputy Sheriff Nettleton of Branford en-
tertained small party of his friends at
Heublein's yesterday afternoon, providing q
trout dinner. All of the trout were of his
own catching. Sheriff Gates, 81. e. Benton
"a TSnv,,tiac Varrnn and Nnff1Aknn ~varo
present. I re,
were married at st. Johns R. q. church, this
city, by Rev. Father Bray, Tuesday evening.
Miss Maggie Currier, a sister Of the bride,
acted AZ bridesmaid, and William Miller,
brother Of the groom, a. best man. A re-
csption followed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-17

the R1rDg He&1mentID NEW Oncerss
Colonel Charles B. Erickson, the First
regiments new colonel, was born in New
Haven In 1S47. In August, 1861, he enlist.
cd in Company I, Eighth regiment, New
Jersey Volunteers, and was with the army of
the Potomac for one year, serving in No
Clellan's first campaign in the peninsular.
Hs enlisted In Battery E, First regiment,
G. N. g., in August, 1866, and served till
the summer of 1871, going through all the
grades of promotion from private to captain
Of tho battery. He was afterward captain
for twelve years of Company e, First regi-
ment. In 1870 he declined an election as
major of the regiment. Since January 10
Lest he has commanded Company D. First
regiment. In military matters Colonel
Erickson has been universally successful,
both IN drill, instruction and as discipline
Ran. In the Grand Army post In New Bril-
tain he has been especially active, having
served In all the Offices of the post and being
at the present time it, commander. Colonel
Erickson ID dentist and has Offices both In
Hartford and New Britain. he lives in
KsnsinRton.
Lieutenans Colonel Alfred L. Thompson
who, from acting colonel becomes lieutenant
colonel Of the First, ID one Of the most popu-
thirty-nve years old and unmarried. He
takes an active part In oil social events in
New Britain, and lthas been said Of him that
there n hardly secret organization in the
city whose books do not bear his name. He
n captain Of the Loyal Legion, uniform
cd auxiliary Of the o. q. A. NJ, and is .
member of the state council. He has had
thirteen years military experience.
Major Patrick 81. Smith was born In HART
ferd forty years ago. His military career be-
gan by bis joining Company g. First regi-
HiIlysz Guard, rising to The captaincy.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-17
A COLLECTION OF RELICS.

Some Interesting ThIngs Seen Last
Evening at the DavenpOFt Church.
A supper and sale was given in the Daven-
port church psrlors last evening by the La
dies Sewing society. The attendance was
large, and the goods offered for sale were
well patronized. The chief feature of the
evening was an exhibition of relics and an
tiquities loaned by members of the congre-
cation. There were many things of interest
that had been collected. Among the most
curious was an idol from the Sandwich
islands. It is about ~ feet long and re-
are human teeth. It IL a relic of ancient
cannibal rites and was held SO sacred that to
touch 1t meant death penalty.
It was formerly the property Of
Mrs. Charles Whiting of Hartford, but
now belongs to Mr.. L. Il. Parsons Of this
city. A wooden fork and spoon made from
wood of the Maydower, partly GOLDEN
broidered waistcoat worn by General Woos-
ter when he was shot in Danbury during the
revolutionary war were other articles con-
tributed by Mr.. Parsons. A Bible bought in
1881 by Samuel Weloh and handed down
through ten generations to Henry Hopkins
was another item to attract attention.
There were many other features of this
interesting collection to attract the curiosity
lover.
The proceeds taken In during the evening
were in the neighborhood of $50. The sue.
cessful management of the affair was due
chiefly to Mrs. Il. 81. Peck, president of the
society, and Mrs. Killam, chairman of the
entertainment committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-17
THE SIXTH ANNUAL

OF the New Haven Athlethic Club.
Last evening the New haven Athletic club
gave their sixth annual exhibition at their
gymnasium in the Exchange building. The
affair was brilliant success and q large
audience attended, including a number of
ladies, who assisted in applauding the ath-
letes enthusiastically. The following pro-
gram wes given:
Master Of Ceremonies-Charles NJ. Peck.
Horizontal Bard. Teichert, n. 0. Gruener, G.
Starkweather, s. G. Crabb, w. II. Ballou, T. G..
Sherman, G. T. Pamb, F. Winchell, q. II. Barnes,
h. b. barton, s. d. Baker. H. W. Ward, Il. 8.
Bush.
sparring-E. W. vogel, 7. A. Bassett.
crabb, Z. +; Hetchkiss =; 9: cFshS. v: oh;issie;
Gruener, G. Starkweather. g. G. Crabb, W. H.
Ballou, g. T. Lamb, f. Winchell, H. B. barton, L.
G. Hotchkiss. H. s. Bush. T. A. Bassett.
Ladder pyramids
Sparrng-H G. Ward, c. X. Hutchinson.
Fencing-C. s. Roberts, H. Schleussel.
High Kick-William Christie.
Parallel Bers-G. Techert, q. T. Lamb, H. o.
Gruener, F. Winchell, g. Starkweather, II. B. Oar
ton 8. G. Crabb. s. d. Baker, w. H. BalIou. H. G..
Ward, T. G. Shearman, H. g. Bush, G. H. Barnes.
Color and-elbow Wrestle-H. s. Bush, e. G..
Trowbridge.
Rope Climbng-C H. Barnes, H. G. Ward.
Sparring-wiiiiam Dunn, W. II. Corbett.
The entertainment will be repeated this
evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-17
A REUNION OF MEMBERS.

A NEUN1ON OF IVA EM u NHSs
The First Observances Of Church Day
Held Yesterday In the First Baptist
Church-Nearly 500 Answer TO the
Roll Call.
The first observances of church day in the
First Baptist church were held yesterday
afternoon and evening. 1t was a successful
affair and the reunion of the members in
and out of the city was enjoyed by all. In
answer to the roll call nearly 500 were pres
ent to respond out of 700, the entire number.
In the afternoon addresses were delivered by
Rev. Dryden s. Phelps, who was pastor of
the church for twenty-eight years, and Dea-
con g. B. Harrison. There were also re-
marks by the pastor and others. At 5
O'Clock a supper was served the visitors in
the church parlors by the ladies and about
400 sat down to the tables.
In the evening speeches were made by
Judge Wayland, Rev. P. s. Evans, and the
pastor. The music rendered by Miss Bertha
Raymond, Mrs. E. N. Allen, r. e. Nsnross
and T. @. Phelps during the services was of
high order. A duet, 30 Morning Land"
sung by Miss Raymond and Mrs. Allen was
esneeiallv fine
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-17
THE LAST POPULAR CONCERT.

An Immense Audience-A Carefully
Selected Program-An Unequivocal
success.
The last of the series of popular concerts
was given to an immense audience at the
Hyperion theater last evening. It was per-
haps the most enjoyable one of the series.
All of the selections were heartily applauded
and all Of the artists received deserved en-
cores and flowers in profusion. The Misses
Schneelock received the first encore for their
admirable rendition of Gumbert's Cuckoo
song" These ladies need no further praise
for their graceful singing and charming stage
presence which always make them favorites
with their audiences. Miss Wards recitation
of Coquelin's charming comedy sketch en-
titled ''The Hat" was given with chic that
of the greatest of French comedians. Mr..
John A. Parks of New York city also re-
ceived an encore for his hne rendition
of his solo, "In Old Madrid" Mr..
Parks is brother of the late George r.
Parks, the well known actor, whose manly
impersonation of Colonel Prescott In "Held
by the Enemy" is we'll remembered by our
theater. goers. Mr.. Parks possesses mellow
and we'll cultivated baritone voice and has
D6eu LUZ EOuO tAAAO q PuPkA VI 4nGs IL
Bristol. He intends to appear as an operate
soloist soon, and his singing last evening as
sures him success.
Mrs. s. B. Shoninger's violin solo, "Souve-
mir d. Amerique," was nothing more or lees
than a series of variations on the theme
s'Yankee Doodle" It was warmly re-
ceived and had to be repeated. Miss Alice
Fechter's charming rendition of Matters
"The Spring Revel," won her deserved
o,,l Aoro1 frit,1to NJ
Bourton Leavitt in response to the applause
which greeted his "Reverie, Romance,
| Rondo" played "The Last Rose of Summer
very gracefully. Next on the program came
the Harugaris, some ffty-fve in number and
| every man of them with q flower in his
buttonhole. Mr.. Dsssauer's men sang
supsrbly. This talented young leader has his
vigorously, earnestly and with strength
that lies in simplicity. The rendi-
ton of Mrs. d. Grant Thomp-
sons new composition, "Warum," by
a double quartette selected from members OF
the society was one of the most interesting
features of the evening. 1t is a really beau
tiful song and it is to be hoped that this lady
| will be induced to give to the world more
| music of similar character.
Miss Ingersoll's appearance was the signal
for the most hearty applause. 1t was not
alone for her graceful rendition of Edwin
Arnold's poem and the humorous selections
which followed 1t that the whole thea.
ter from parquette to family circle Joined
in giving her a perfect ovation. All
present appreciated the fact that the series Of
concerts which has given pleasure to &C
many, were originated and conducted by the
lady who stood before them, and that 1t was
her energy, pluck and industry that made al
the concerts unequivocal successes. This
success must afford her share in the pleas
ure which she has afforded others.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-17
by Elm CITY Juvenile Temple.

by Elm City Juvenile Temple.
Last evening at their hall In the Insurance
builipg the Elm City Juvenile Temple gave
a musical and literary entertainment under
the superintendence of Mrs. O. 81. johnson.
The opening prayer was by Brother Denton.
Miss Viola Fields rendered a piano solo quite
prettily. Misses Jennie Hollingworth. Mabel
Sherman, Lille johnson, Flora Kenny, Edie
Rida, Eta Angus, Ada Hollingworth, Alfred
Angus and George Fry gave recitations
which were literally applauded. Singing by
Flossie and Nellie Bogne, Miss Lille White
and Miss Ada Hobbs.
Mr.. George Arnold gave violin solo. A
violin solo was given by Arthur Dingwell
with q piano accompaniment by Miss Viola
Fields. Miss Ada Hobbs, the chief templar
of the juvenile division, gave recitation.
Miss Oracle Carpenter sang two selections
which were enthusiasticly received. Eta
Rids, Emily Friske, Grace Healey, Flora
Kenny, Mabel Sherman and George Fry re-.
cited dialogue. Mrs. Julia Field was chair
man of the committee. The closing remarks
were made by f. P. Candee. The whole en-
tertainment throughout was . pleasant one,
and the large number of friends present
passed an enjoyable evening. The committee
wish to express their thanks to those who
participated, and hope that the next enter
tainment will be as successful a. the one last
aYaninp
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-17
LOCAL NEWS.


Brief Mention.
Shoemakers buy shoes for their children at
Royal, 81 Church street. Why's
Professor Braston breaches at the Wall
lingford Congregational church next Sun
day.
John Cashinn, saloon keeper of Putnam
street, was arrested last night for violation of
the Sunday law. ...
Ex-Captain Andzsw Allan has presented
. fiue cottage cleok 10 Company K Of Wal.
linaford for thsir fair.
John Ksegsn Of Seymour vas arrested Lass
evening for amazing carriage hired from
Swanuer, q Grown street livsEymsn.
A. Foots of $50 State street, received yes
terday the first lot of Connecticut river shad
that has arrived In this city this season.
There are 40 miles of highway in the town
of Wslllngford outside the borough aud
twenty. aeven miles within the borough linz
its.
The wedding of Miss May A. Robinson to
Mr.. Louis Obensy took place at the residence
OF Hon. Henry O. Robinson Ia Hartford last
evening.
Miss Annie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Warner Hubbard Of Middletown, was mar
ried Tuesday to Rev. Arthur Titcomb of Gil
bertsville, Mass.
Mr.. J. Kennedy, late clerk In the coffin
handle department of Sargent & Co. has 40
oepted position with +. NJ. Brown & Co.,
where he will be pleased to see oil Of his old
friends.
Two children, John and Maud, belonging
to Jerry Fryer of Birmingham, were buried
to their necks Tuesday by the caving in of q
sand bank upon them. They were dug oui
by three men who heard their cries.
Deacon Estey, Of Estey organ fame, died
Tuesday at his home In Brattleboro. Fl. x,
White of the Wilcox Il White company
Meriden, was for thirteen years located witt
the Estey concern before he came to keriden
In Quaker Falls, Oxford, yesterday, thu
Samuel T, mlinson house, the oldest In the
town, was destroyed by FIRE. A barn nesl
by, belonging to F. A. Mallstt, caught ERE,
but was saved. The Episcopal church mar,
rowly escaped the flames.
It Ia announced that the marriage Of DR..
Frank X. Halleck of Cromwell to Miss
Avery of Boston will be celebrated In Boston
on May z. Miss Avery is . niece of Mrs.
Judge Elmer Of Middletown, and Is one Of
the best known of Boston society young
ladies'.
Frederick Sloane is the fitteen-y rear old soc
OF Benjamin Sloane, q gunsmith, who Liver
o. e3 Mechanic street. Frederick has beer
very ungovernsble Of late. He psrsistently
rms away from school, and has 90 vexed hi
father that last night he was brought to the
police station and looked up on q charge o.
idleness.
AT 10 o'clock this morning the big veners'
BILE elm near the town pump, 100 years ole
to-day, will be trimmed with bunting ani
adorned with . metal tablet suitably in.
scribed. At II O'Clock Auotioneer Z. O
Bescher will make few remarks appropriate
to the occasion and speak Of the life ans
career Of his ancestor, Thaddeus Besoher, hi
grandfather, Beeoher's uncle, who plantei
the tree. Four generations Of Besohers will
be present TO help honor his memory. TIL
occasion will be one of historic interest to oul
tOwnsmen,