davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
THE BOSS" EXCURSION.
1t Was Brought to Town by nbe C. Il. a 4.
Yesterday

The city was invaded yesterday by
the largest excursion which ever arrived
here. The excursionsts numbered
5000. They came from points along
the 6. x. d /. north OF Rome City and
south OF Kalamazoo.
The train WAS In three sections. The
fret arrived at 1918, and was composed
of fifteen coaches and a baggage car,
loaded down with 100 people. The
train WAS in charge OF Conductor NatA-
ews and the throttle was ield by Eng.n-
eer Stokes. The second section. in
charge Of Conductor Meter and drawn
10y Engineeg Rolling. consisting OF thlf-
teen coaches and baggage. arrived a.
1890. Twelve hundred people arrived
on tins section. The third secuUn al
rived at l.85 and brought 1900 people.
Ii was composed o. eighteen coaches
and baggage car drawn by EngDeer
Wagner, and ia charge Of Conductor
Alien.
The excul sionists were met st the
depot by Bronson a NuTzbues band
and escorted up town whore they APP
parcnty found plenty 81 novel sights
about the Valley CtY. .he paving
preparations in CsDal-st. seemed some
thing ot q curiosity. - was also Tie
public buildings. cable cars and power
houses, water works. North Park and
Reeds Lake. The lunch counters aDd
restaurants were crowded v "a hu-gry
SIGHT secrs from noon tN O'Clock. but
40 complaints OF lack ol food and ae.
commooatons were heard. Jhe crowd
was cutie remarkable for its general
appearance Of INTEL ilCence and good
nature, and few, i ANY, among them
seemed 30 be Incuigng n q - patton.
The excursion left in three sections.
between O'Clock and 81 O'Clock inft
evening IL Wa q notably suCcessiui
and enjoyable atar. and tae o. r. "a
I. agan showed "a ability - attract
snd handle immense crowds ri pssssu-
gers. The number q tickets sold vas
$3.50.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
HOME FROM THE WEST.
An Entertaining Chat with Judge Rams
dell OF Traverse.

Il
dell OF Traverse.
The familiar face of Judge Ramsdell
of Traverse, late president of the West
Michigan Fair society, appeared st the
Morton lste last evening. He had just
returned froma several weeks jsunt u
the great northwest and readily con-
sented 10 short talk with the IELE-
GRAM-HERALD on crops, politics and
fairs. "Ihe farmers OF South Dakota
said he, "haye reaped snort crops TINS
season, on account of hot winds and
drouths. They have had only about
eight bushels of wheat 10 the acre III
stead of twelve, their usual average.
In North Dakota the conditions were
more favorable. The milleTsat Mime
apohs and elsewhere are trying 10 have
the standard OF weight reduced on
account of the light crops"
As 10 the recently decided question
OF tar site the Judge SAID, "A far held
on that Nanderpool site can not De
made successful. No street car com =
pany viii undertake 10 maintain a road
10 carry people out there for week
or two IN the year. AS 10 lts accessl-
bility 10y the Michigan Central, the
fact is that we have very few exhibitors
or patronage come over that and the
bulk of the exhibits would have 10 be
transferred from other roads. In my
opinion the West Michigan society
could not make a fair pay there even II
the old society should fl up the grounds
first class and let 1t hold It's fair there
without charging a cent"
"NO, the West Michigan can do moth
ing alone at tins juncture. They have
about $1,000 on hand. which is no more
than they should have in order ID pay
premiums and expenses Ia the event OF
bad weather at fair time, 10 say nothing
of renting or purchasing ground.
advocated the Comstock site when / re-
tired, because ! believe IN not only
having first-class show, but giving ex-
hibitors and the public the best accom-.
modations, and / believe President
Thayer holds the same views"
On politics, the judge said that the
Farmers Alliance was an unknown
quantity in Western politics, and that,
though encouraged by the Democrats,
they kept their organization separate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
Telephone 882.
Change Of Time @. R.& RI.

Commencing Sunday, oct. 9Th, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
For Clncinnatl-6:30 8. m. and 600 D.
m. Through parlor car on morning
and Wagner sleeping car on evening
trains.
For Fort Wayne-63O a. m, 200 p.
m. and 600 p. m.
For KalamazoO-6:30 a. NJ, 1870 a.
m. 300 p. m, 500 p. m. and 1850 p. IN.
For Chcago-l0:30 a. NJ, 300 p. M,
600 p. m. and II 80 p. m. Through
parlOr car on 10:30 q. m, and Wagner
sleeping car on ll.30 p. IN. trans.
Trains arrive from the south at 5:l5
a. m. 9.20 a. M, 2:l5 p. m, $50 p. IN.
and $50 p. IN.
Going north-Solid trains for Sagi-
nav at 7:30 a. m. aud 4.30 D. m.
For Traverse City-7;05 n. m. and
II 80 a. m.
For Petoskey and Mackinaw-l1:3C
a. M. and 1890 D. III. ParlOr car on
! 80 a. m. and Wagner sleeping car on
1890 .. m. trains.
For CadIllac-5.00 p. m.
Trans arrive from the north at 500
a. M, 1915 a. m, $50 p. N. and 1856
p. m.
Train going north at 1870 p. m. and
gong south at 600 p. m. run daily.
Muskcg0u dIvisiOn-Trsins formerly
leaving stll.20 a. m. now leave at ll;i5
a. m. All other trains on this division
as before
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
Al rHE 4HEAgKRs
rae Bss xrRsnFr Dr&einE LAres Asa
eaoes "a AeaeAsAaas.

At@@ft<e t--+ 80
Tie B0s Tramp laraea away &t.oas
thres banafea peop-e a. Reamena s
lasi nlghs. Late eoulsB we're conteasea
70 ssSad up. 2nd Manager Eo.erss vas
compelled 10 place the oreAessrS 81 tas
si&ge. Matinee tom0grow.
Patti Rosa. who i grs tgsily tsk az
lottA place al Iae AmegieAu stage.
MI appear AZ Powers nekG Tuesday
3Hd n Wednesday evenings. c4e is sup
ported by eompADy 81 excellent ANA
Weil-iElrd actoTs. safe Ol seats opens
tomoflos noralng
sYank Newell. al cid timer y the
business, i At the Morton House. and
) telling about the wonderful business
hls attraction, ''Ine Mails oi NeN
York, : = dong.
Amy Ames. who VAS the great fea-
ture IN Hoyt's I'm soldier and Nat
ural Gas, wlll play the lrsh Noman,
bicdy McSnanss. in Katie Emmett /,
play, "lhe Nats ~ New York, tni.
season Mss Ames e considered b,
most good judges to be the best comedy
irshwoman upon the stage today, and
the salary she receives, S2eo weekly
f0r supporting Mlss Emmett, Is certain
IN more than most starr get.
smiths handsome opera house wa
crowded 10 the doors, al both ths
matinee snd evening performances yes
terday. The indlanlans enjoyed anc
applauded every feature OF the pro
gram. However, though the GROVE
MAS so large and had been having /
'day Oft, - there WAS not the talutes
slgn OF disorder. The same perform
ance will be- repeated al the matlne,
today, and the performance this even
ing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
A NEW CLUB.

The wolverine Athletics" ORGANIZED
Last Night and Elected Onicers
Luce's Hall was the scene last night
OF the organization Ct new club t. be
known az the Wolverine Athlete -
The following officers and committees
were elected. u. q. Luce, president.
Harry Faircniid. vics president. Blaine
Gavett. secretary and treasurer, George
Rvsdale. manager. executive commit
tee. Messrs Luce. Msv, Bys7sle. Mont
gomery and BAXTER committee on
rules and regulations, hessrs. Dssue
Ewlng snd Gsvett
The next meet ng viii hs held or
Monday evening, October u, 81 ~
2. n.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
TO EXTEND THE SYSTEM
cable stockhoid.rs Bufhoriz. Leans fer
Tufufe Tsss

cable Stockholders Buthoriz. Leans Fer
Tufufe Tses
A meeting ~ stockholders q ths
cable company vas he'd yesterday 70
decide upon whether the directors
should be authorized t. issue bonds to
the amount OF s.. .5oo. 900 for furibef ez-
tend iug operations a. TIE business may
require.
President Bovine ssid last evening
that Sarge majority of ths stock vas
represented 81 the meeting ard thsi the
bonding n tbs company fof tz.51e .Ve
vas f~erfed ~ q unsnffoDus vote - ail
r.~eserf. TIE sentiment Cf sfsfFhoidsrs
uas Impressed ~ one o. them - fol-
Iows
sYor see. ve id not reaiizs fhs
9rovfh tast v0ur city would sulgY
,vfra w.r ss1e3 onf ffsi mortgage. We
asa not unke ffrieut provisions frr
ftr fufure. sud ngv 80 DfCpcss -
make fhe suu large sncugn f0r Vfff-
s.ver cgf8ss olr way. Ifooes rot noern
tfef ve q farfo~ thst sfnourf r one
}umn. ifBf gs W. 10 egefpf'e6 rescF -
- - funff g. rutEs snf frtfls.0iIs ~
1rnnraeff8f'r. Is t1s future grovth - tiis
rtv msr demand
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

at Detroit next week October I5l, for
the Detroit Journal prize flag. promises
90 be one of the most important mill
tarv events in the history Of Michigan.
Half fare over all Michigan railroads 10
witness 10 gives some idea Of the wide
spread interest that ls felt throughout
Michigan. The companies Of "regu-
lars 8t Fort Wayne, and the 8 COM
panias st Detroit, composing the 4th
reg .ment. together with about Is mli-
tsrv companies from VARIOUS parts of
Michigan vii participate. The whole
e 10 he under command OF Genera.
Eugene Robinson. Ladies wiii re all
mtted free e. the park whore the drill
a to take place. If accom- panied by
gentlemen. who VIII BE- eNpected 20 pSy
S. cents each. Four companies oi
British troops, from Windsor. Ontario
vii also 1e present, and participate in
the parade.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
THE "PAN-AMERICAN."
A New News Association Has Entered
the Newspaper Field.

the N"wspaper Field.
IT has been for some time an open
secret that internal diSsentions have
been rending the internal economy or
the Press News ASSOCIATION. The cul-
mnation came about the end OF Sep
tember, in the withdrawal of w J..
Nigus, the life of the association, and
the immediate formation OF another
news ASSOCIATION, 10 be known ss the
"Pan-Amerlcan," of which Mr.. Nlgus
was elected general manager. The
other officers elected at the meeting
held 10y the Pan-Amerlcsn, were. Pres
ident. II. O. Hilton, Rockford Dairy Re-
publican; secretary, i. ". Wilson, Chl-
cago Daily Scaudia; treasurer, David
Pryse Mackey, Detroit Evening sun.
These gentlemen are AL well known
as capable, energetic and experienced
newspaper men. and boldly announce
their intentions 10 enter the field with
4 determination 70 "clp the wings Of
the old and exclusive corporations who
have for so long made 1t next door 10
impossible 10 start Newspaper with
tslcgraphic resources" Already tie
ASSOCIATION j. IN receipt Of many frat
class applications Tor service.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
RoAcR AND ooURF.

seme eia cases were sJiopTafa -
foi.eps s4lnes J. Rowe. ains Is -
81 nausss. Aejaaraea te abs l.sa. ie =.
a.. hsfiea 0olasn,ta. laaess 81 sal-
gest. aalouraed e. tle lssa. 30 . %.
B.sal1 Hyae. assault ni10 s4eN44 -
rape. ~ag4a4nsa Ia iae lbta. ) a..
Npi - iArgs a crcpa as oa tas 0as be-
tafs, w1sep EaE.a was in eaars ,ai =
lArga crowd asssn.tlea g. bear tae ea-
satsol.s1 dela.ls 81 ,.easgs Bleslts Ayas
er.miaal assault ga tas Asefs e'fi.
BaG iae crowd we're d.s4ppu a4a
were So dsgusled that mosl 81 tnem
nled oat withoGt ssoppng g. hesr tAe
rehash 81 the A-cAde saloon lmtrog.io.
John Fairfield appeared ior the de-
fenss, &nd stated thai s he weGe gvsa
ihe proper time he could and NQl.l1
shQW up Tie truth 81 lae case Iao
reasonable request was granted, ala
Wiltu the announcement az an adjourn
ment u the loin Was announced. tle
crowd took q sneak.
Just touch oi machine GA 0n the
ilp ol tAe pivot of iHe soairs oi ine
blind goddess might have nlaue B. ot-
ference Nltn William OhauuceYs yes
terd&y morning. Jnseph Dyer
large. powerful man Weighing abclt
iS0 pounds. Mr. Onauncey Sc snaA
man Weighing SEA ctiy lao 90
Chauneey was made 10 pay sll.sV Tor
assauhlng Dyer without hurting ham
particle. when IL Appeared thai Dyer
MAS Tie aggfessor ly SONG luto
NhSunce.'s place a business AID
/ choking Ohauncey and Ig IDA ~ throw
ban oul oi lhe place.
The ease - precisely similar o. one
which occurred a week ago. in which
/ Dyer Was pounded badly over had
been forclbly excluded from his business
oifce by Ackiey and Lewis, who. in tae
scrimmage which followed. put marks
upon DyerWhicn hen0W carries. Acklty
! and Lewis were tired hy ihe same eoprt
/ for assault and battery. But ine coart
then said that the question 81 possession
of the placeC0uiG lOt be determined IA
/ police court. and the respondents were
discharged Bat NOW comes laauncf'Fs
who had had nothing - DO n "a al thc
disgrAceful disturbances, but Who, 10
/ hold his property falls INTO an alterca-
/ ton with a rufilan, bat so quietly that
/ tbe police were silently beckOned vita
! Overs finger lnt0 the place, before
/ they knew there Nas roN. 20
Chauncey vac found guilty oi hresch
I OF the peace, and i cost ham Sll.tU 10
keep out OF jail for fifteen dsys.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

IT. the case r tas suDerIoror court
aga inst Nathan :. Pnckrev. ernf.ezz e.
ment who wss - have been sentenced
Yesterday morning. sentence rs been
sraln SET shssd. Moudsr. l3. bfng t1e
more c.osel = INTO tlis case. and tbgs the
difference.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

George Barnett, on his old sentence
Of cisorderiy conduct, pald $3.50.
Wm. Young and y. I. Foyer. for
drunkenness, went 10 jail for twelve
and fourteen days, respectively.
John Dykema. James Ferniday and
Merien Hack were accused of throw ng
stones through the window OF a neigh.
bOr on Crosby-st. The csse did not look
so bad when looked into. and Was nolle
pTos'd.
The cases on call today are. Prank
Hescher, keeping saloon open on San-
day; John Iowle, dlsorderly person;
Willie Byer, bad little boy, stealing
boiler; +. and c. McMurray, assault
and battery.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10


There never was a time in
the world wnen things were
made so well as now-SOme
things.
There never was a time
when things were sold so
acceptably-Son1e things.
Take the Kabo corset for
instance of both.
If it breaks It's "bones in
a year you 60 to the store
where you bought it and get
your money back.
If it kinks its "bones "
and rolls up. IS most of the
corsets do on women of GER
tain forms. you get your
money back.
If it slips or shifts its
bones" you get your
money back.
If it doesn't suit you, after
wearing a week or two. back
you 60 to the store and get
your money.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
CHICAGO CORSET Co. chicago and Ssw T0rt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
Are You Always SIee12

Are You Always SIeey2|
DO you set up nights.
Caa YOU control your
urine
Is there pain iR your back?
Or nervous prostrations
Ever had rheumatisnl2
Il stomach weak
DO YOU ieel worn out?
Il there a sense Of gone
ness
Pains in back of head?
Are you dreadful NERVOUS?
Not enough or too much
urine?
Does it hurt 10 urinate?
Does it smart or burn?
Is there weight or pres
sure in lower part of abdo-
mens
Does your urine settle:
Briekdust or cloudy de-
posits:
How long this way?
Married or single:
About what age:
Then write To or call ON
DIR. =. Clay Todd, 43 Mon
roe-st., room & Immen blk,
Grand Rapids, Mich. lie Is
the famous Specialist Ply
sieian who Is curing all
these dreadful complaints.
There l. hardly "A town or
city or neighborhood I'm the
United states, but can boast
of some former sufferer who
has been restored To per-
feet health and manhood or
womanhood by DIR. >. Clay
Todd i'm the last % years.
lie sends medicines every
where.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

Made hv valley CITY Milling Co. Grand
Rsp.ds, IS a family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

The following is a list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. re- e.deaee raeR 0aIs4de tae clty aod
AGES Of the part -, AeEs
Charles Slpie and Louisa " StelfInz R-I
Jacob kosten aud Jennie Baker -...-.3 3l-Zs
Ge,dcren n
Flnsr 2. Johnson. Of grand Rapids. and
Margie Whiting. of Manfou n-i7
cedar springs .,,.D 1s-l7
sfcoartisnd -. -2-es
Chss r. Converse and Theoaosls
Rufo.Db Yldro and Rose Snyder 2>--l7
As.l' I'D Nav "a Bsnsisses af3 t'.' '-- s2-
Freaerich Amos aud Alice tarlets IA
Caaaes p. Wenzei ard Ireua v wright,
Henry Hsrtlng aas GeStie Resfrus1 sl-zs
The Grand Rapids 4 Ind ana Raj
road Company vii sell Harvest FycuT-
son tickets September and . ard
October IA 20 points south. southwest
west snd northwest a. one fare Tor TIE
round trip. tckets good f0r return
within thirty DAYS For tickets and
further Uformston. apply 20 A. Aim
onIsf. at JnIon STAT or. ~ Geo. n.
Nuns0u, City Ticket 0ffce.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

w7u sTEFS Trp7ovsi IiEftuinE C'es-s'
NJ 80 irfrAs - s.l insecrs. cu-aF So &. e1ts
.A< -arsias sne tfrl<ss caves -l11e IN clean
~ = ~ SD - a. traEElsrs. frloe 6ac
JOIN C. HARE. sole Proprietor.
Grand RAPIDS BTCE
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

,,Jss7s LIVES rus E--...7- Es-7 - s,',l.., -
81 si-z Sesascss - - ss~aa. - a. u'-xzlsts
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04
KOCHEsTER.

June 3, 90.
Baptist quarterly meeting well attended.
The evening sermon by Rev. Mr.. Griffith
received many very favorable commenda-
tlons.
The attention of our worthy mayor Is
called TO the fact that some Of our village
boys are devoting too much time to the
killing Of robins and other birds protected
by law. The killing Of these beautiful
ornaments Of nature is as much violation
Of law as the stealing Of cigars and candy.
Enforce the law and protect the birds.
The contract for tiling the south road
has been let to gentleman from Ruggles.
Considerable dissatisfaction exists among
local bidders for the lob at the manner of
letting the contract by the trustees. The
village joins the township In the improve
ment.
Two accidents and break downs of the
egg peddling wagons Of this town oc-
CURED the past week-Crist. Potters. and
then Kessler's. 1t woul1 be good thing
for the town If all the peddling wagons
should be broken to flinders and cease TO
exist.
Let all exult and shout "Clory enough
for one day" The world-renowned Roch-
ester silver land brass) cornet band was
assigned the position of honor In the great
parade in the Garfield memorial IN Dec
Grafton day in Cleveland. Major General
VIM. T. Clark, Commander-in-ch Of the
Union Veterans Union appears TO know a
good thing when he sees and hears It, as it
was through his invitation that the world.
renowned, etc, aforesaid, appeared at the
head of the column of march. Since
heading the U. V. u, every mothers son
in the band has been promoted and Is no
longer known as citizen or private Pond,
Dlmmock, Mann, &C., but as Col. Mann,
Major Bolce, Capt Smith, &C., &C., &c.
Rochester beams with Joy unbounded at
the distinction Of its famous sons, and the
effulgent glory they have conferred upon
its people.
An Epworth League was organized at
the NJ. Il. church by Rev. Geo. Knapp,
which promises great results Of useful
ness. ROBERT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04
ELYRIA.

Robert Cavitt, young man residing
north Of town, was injured by a stone
crushing his shoulder while working in
Eshtruth's quarry, on Thursday. ... "A
good supply of gas has been obtained
from the well on the premises of E. G.
Johnson, Esq. Tho quantity Is now con-
siderably greater than was first anticipa-
ted John Hardy, one Of the several
persons charged with gambling at Ober-
lin, was found guilty and fined $15 and
costs. Samuel Wallace and A. g. Falor
have pleaded guilty, and we're each fined
$25 and costs. The other four will defend
the charge. 80. Another piece Of vandal-
ism was reported on Wednesday morning.
Some sneaking wretchcs trespassed on the
premises Of Mrs. Teidt, widow on Tenth
street. Tuesday right, and destroyed
sburbbery and peach tree. Mrs. Teidt
is poor, bardworking woman, and every
effort should be made to discovery the
identity Of the young rascals who were
seen sneaking away from the premises
about nine o'clock. 80. The present ma,
MIA Tor flower stealing can be greatly les
sened II school teachers forbid their pupils
bringing flowers to school,. +. "A mort
gage for $3,63O0OO against the Pittsburgh,
Akron ard Western r. II. was recorded
here on Tuesduy.-Elyria Republican.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04

filed the vacancy. The floral decorations,
which consisted Of a wreath, cross and a
bouquet for each grave, were then given
to the little children, and the procession
headed by the soldier boys, went to the mon-
ument on the square, which by the way,
showed that thoughtful friends had been
busy with that, dressing it in red, white
and blCe, with wreaths wherever they
added appearance. After singing Ameri-
ca here they all went to the cemetery and
covered their graves with flowers. The
participants then repaired TO their homes
feeling that 1t was good to give one day in
the year to keep the memory of our dead
heroes green in our hearts. We now have
In all twenty-four graves TO decorate
eighteen AT the center and six over west
Three G. A. r. boys have died in town
since last Decoration day-Mr. Henry El-
wood last fall, Maj. Smead In March and
Cyrus johnson in May.
Miss Emily Jennesse Tenant Is the name
Of little girl who, we hope, has come to
stay with Mrs. Mary L. Tenant, at Oberlin
"A new arrival.
Mrs. l.. Hicks was called TO Medina last
week by the death Of her son-in.law, Mr..
Joseph Holt, who died on Thursday. May
9th, from the effects Of la grippe, which
he had 10 the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell are visiting their
children In Cleveland.
Mrs. N. r. Smith is visiting her son in
Centerton.
Several Of our town people spent Dec
grafton day In Cleveland.
Frank Irish, Of La Grange, spent few
days with his cousin, Joe. Hazleton, last
week.
Mrs. Alice Rickard and daughter Beu-
lah, of Cleveland, are visiting Mrs. Milo
June.
Madge Lilley, Of Elyria, is visiting at
L. Nimmock's.
Miss Ida Eglin spent Decoration day at
home.
Ed. Dirlam and wife spent Sunday at
Walter Dlrlam's.
There will be a concert at the Baptist
church Sunday evening, June Sth. s.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04
SULLIVAN.

June ., w.
Our justices Of The peace have at last
received iheif cemmissious and are ready
| 10 attend 70 al legal business entrusted to
their care.
Railroad men are fitting through our
township looking up owners Of the land
to purchase right-ofway, changing the
surveys and attending to other matters
pertaining to the proposed railroad.
Rev. Hayward preached at the Congre.
gatlonal church last Sabbath, both fore
noon and evening, to a crowded house.
Rev. Hayward Is a good speaker as well
as hne singer, and the people appreciate
the service which is instructive as we'll as
entertaining.
Rev. Myers, Of Huntington, breaches
every Sabbath afternoon at half-past 2 90
o'clock at the Baptist church.
B. F. Hart, while at Ashland last Mon.
day, purchased a fine monument Of red
granite to be placed at the grave Of his
wife, Louise Hart.
Quite a number OF our citizens were at
the county.se seat this week to get their pay
for sheep killed by dogs during the past
year.
Will Drake, of Nova, was visiting
friends in town last Sunday.
Roman Koons is at home again. He
has been working In the stone quarry at
North Amherst. ALTER Eco.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04
WELLINGTON LoRA1N COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY JUNE4 $780,

had to help themselves-small thanks to
the post Of G. A. R-who has the charge
Of Pittsfeld, However, the day was OBJ
served, and the memory Of our dead
"boys"-those whose remains lie in many
southern field as we'll as those whose
remains lie in our cemeteries at home
was affectionately honored, strewing the
graves with flowers and singing of ma.
tional songs. There was very good turn
out-some thought the hest ever hsd-and
that the interest OF the day was increasing.
We have few of the soldiers OF 1919 ly-
ing in the east cemetery whose graves
were strewn with flowers. If farm work
was not so backward many more would
have been present
Non-partisan w. c. T. U. meets to-day.
M. E. Sunday school are preparing for
children's day, which comes on the Sth
inst. In the evening good time is ex.
pected.
Mrs. Rose Coltin, of Eaton Rapids,
Mich, who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Paul Jordan, for some weeks past, has
left for home, leaving her Oldest daughter
TO supply the help so much needed.
Farmers are busy finishing planting
corn, improving the time this fine weather.
Is STANDARD Time" going to regulate
sunrise, noon and sunset? Bah. N.