davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

An international agricultural congress
Is to be held in Vienna in conjunction
with the agricultural exhibition next
September.
Several European countries are i'm.
porting the seeds Of American forest
trees.
American acorns and black walnuts
are being planted in England and Scot
land.
An investigation Of the wages Of farm
labor has been made by the government,
and it is reported that tho monthly rate
Of wages has not declined.
California exchanges claim that tho
colony system introduced in tho south.
ern part Of the state is proving success
Tracts of land are laid ont in small
holdings and apportioned among n body
of immigrants, who upon their arrival
find everything ready for work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

monoemont Of the present season Donovan
was under engagement with tho Boston
club Of the National league, with which
he remained until u few weeks ago, whom
tho Brooklyn club secured his services 10
an the position Of center field, vacated by
the unfortunate breakdown Of Corkhlll.
lle has proved valuable acquisition 10
the Brooklyn team, being an excellent out
fielder q ooyor base runner aud hard
hitting left handed bataman, ilo also
ranks high na a e0hoher
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
2. L DONOVAN.

The clever Outaeliar and slugsar NJ the
iiroohlyn National League Team,
4, J, Donovan IL the centre fielder Of the
Brookljg club of che National league,
lie WA born March No. 1905, ~ Lawrence,
Mass, where he learned % play ball llia
professional career commenced Ia ihl6
when he played Ia tho outdeld for the pro-
ieasional club that represented Lawrence
IN the New England league, ile con
tinued with tho Lawrence team Ia lss1 un'
III II dsbauded, and iinished the lsason
with the Salem club, also Of tho same aHso'
olation, Donovan had an excellent bat
ting record Ia his lifnt two aeaa0na accord
Ing 10 The Clipper, ranking twelfth Ia the
Otiiolal averages Of tho New England league
IN 1910 aud eleventh Ia 1851
In iha aud lNhl Donovan played center
field Tor the London tOnti club, aud great
ly distinguished himself by his hard hit
ting ahd iiub iipldiug, leading tho lnterna-
tional association Ia the former season,
lle made five successive safe hits Ia a
championship contest Ia 1850 Az the eon'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
Mhcn to cnt ClnYor for mny.

Tho usual rule Is 10 cut clover for hay
when Che majority Of tho heads are be-
ginning 10 pass out Of blossom Some
farmers, especially in dry localities, cut
clover In full blossom. Experience and
Judgment are required to properly cure
clover. Tho less sap tho less curing Is
required; the dryer the climate the less
curing. T. b, Tory, one Of Ohio's pro-
grosNyo farmers, always aims TO have
tho hay hot when II is drawn IN. Ho
emphasizes the importance Of drawing
In clover hay during the hottest part Of
the day aid before II has collected any
dow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

A,P, Dunlop In Stage News saya that
Last year no lesa than 40 theatrical com.
paniea went on the road from Now York,
aud that probably 800 moro started from
Chicago aud St Louis He estimates the
number Of people who earn their broad In
America by theatrical performances NJ
10000, aud says that there are 1000 thea
tres and halls In the United statoa whore
dramatic performances Of onc kind or an.
other are glyon Tho total receipts for u
forty.two weeks theatrical season In the
United statea amounts 10 over thirty mill
lnnA OF hnllnra
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
WHAT SHALL WE WEARY
FASHIONS THAT ARE APPROVED At
HOME AND ABROAD,

Toilets Warn 10 Fashionable Weddings,
Including Descriptions of Dresses pe'
signed iar the stanley -Tpunant We'd
ding Costumes fur little nridemaids,
Dresses designed for weddings always
command q certain amount uf interest
and this interest becomes general when
tbs persons 10 be married are as we'll known
throughout tho land ~ Rre Mr Stanley
aud hls bride, Naturally Miss Dorothy
Tenants gowns and bNnnets we're quits a
la mode, aud Offer numerous suggestions
~ prospective brides,
As mere description conveys but a
vague idea We have attempted 10 make
matters quits plain 10 our fair readers by
illustrations, The train aud bodice Of tho
wedding dress depicted werenf whitepoult
dc Sole, the seams of which we're sewn with
pearls Under Aleeyes, vest and tablier
we're In white satin embroidered Ia pearls,
Clusters Of orange blossoms appeared NJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
Marvellous pcraplcnoity.

Won spcchs tyohemontly)-sirI What
do You mean by insulting mo In this
manner
Mr.. Spatte- Why-ahl What's the
natter didn't say word TO you, !
only happened to look at you
Won Spochs-Woll, you thought | was
u darn loafor, know, because I'm a
mind reader. Puck,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
Mni,lnr I'm Lost Tlme.

Mrs, Youngthing-fIow long have
these eggs been boiling, Bridget
Bridget Eighteen minutes, num-
Mrs. Youngthing-Why, | told you to
boil them only three minutes.
Brdget--Oi know that, mum, but tho
kitchen clock 10 fifteen minutes slow,
mum. Burlington Free Press,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
WHY II Ia Ponulh.r.

Hcause Il has proven its absolute merit
ovd and over again, because II has an un-
eqthlled record of cures, because its BUSH
nesI Is conducted In thoroughly honest
mainer, and because II combines econo-
my Ind strength, being the only medicine
of Which 400 Doses One Dollarn ls true
theb strong points have made Hoods
Sarhparilla the most successful medicine
or i1a 1av "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
A nrnns Annrn,cd hy Lndy mnberton.

Lady Haberton has lent the light Of her
countenance TO a now sort OF dress which
Benjamin, London tailor, has just intro
duced. II Is designed for tennis, boating,
shooting and outdoor wear generally II
looks like any ordinary plain dress outside
But inside tho foundation Is closed at tho
hem, forming kind Of divided skirt This
arrangement Is to do away with the wear
ing Of bulky petticoats Women anxious
for dross reform will wear the divided skirt
and dress combined, Lady Haberton and
hor followers are enchanted with this new
notion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

been driving trot
tei's ever since ho
was a boy, and HIS
name has been ns'
sooiated with tho
most famous
horseH on the
Ameriuan turf.
lie Ia q medium
sized man. His
father, now q halo
old man, who oele-
brated his SOW
onty-Hfth birth
day not long ago
l. nt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
Another Reunion.

A Eeunion Of the relatives of the late
Rev Benjamin Faust, will take place AT
Mebr's Lake (old side) on August 80,
1800 All relatives are earnestly request
cd u be present with well Allied baskets)
andhelp make this the first meeting an
! inteiestlng and meiuorial one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

I'D Bligh IA the young catcher who was
recently glycn his release by Columbus 10
play In Louisville, llo was released by
Columbus because they had too many good
baclJitops Won der Aho wanted 70 sign
him, but he prelorrod IlonIayIIle. ClneIn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

MISS DOROTHY TEgsAsT'a nRIDAL DRESS
the side, and q double fllot of orange bios
SONS was nlaoed In the hair Miss Ten
nant'a veil Of tulle was fastened by the
bridegroom present. a diamond crescent,
aud the queens brooch, not In diamonds,
gllttered about her throat llor train was
borne by q charming little page and two
tiny maIdena In satin costumes, after the
period of Charles l.
These costumes are represented In tho
second cut The bridesmdida' dress was
made with u white satin peltlcoat, with an
Oycraklrt Of white crepe dc liaae, Tho
page'a costume wm In white cloth and
satin, being Of tho cavalier pattern His
hat was Of whito folt, with long ostrich
feathers, Eytrcmoalmpllolty distinguished
the wedding bouquets, The BRIDES con
sisted Of rosoa, Cape jasmine, tuheroaes,
orange blossom, myrtle On short all tho
flowers which have been Ncred for oontu'
riea 10 the bridal ntes), YELLED by asparagus
fern, myrtle and orange foliage, The two
little brdemnida, who wore graceful
wrcatha OF Cape jasmine, carried poslep OF
Madonna lilies and Cape Jasmine, Mrs,
Tcnnnnt'h bouquet wA quite maaterly
study IN pink, IN which round curly potalcd
"fa France roa0a hoyorod around sprays
OF "phnocss Beatrice" sweet peas like n
flight OF butterflies,
II ianot often that q bridegroom shines
~ u leading light NJ his wedding, but ~
Mr., Stanley was u notable exception II
may bo woll 20 state that ho was clad In
tho conventional costume for day we'd
dngs, including black froct coat, patent
leather .shoea, button hole bouquet and
white kid gloves
Among the late fads indulgcd In Is tho
ono that makes pink u favored color for
floral ornamentnton nj weddings The
idea IA that the pink flowers impGrt be-
coming glow 10 the brides pale whiteness,
The floral bell has been dispensed with
lately as being both troublesome and silly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

"Git upp exclaimed Miss Bunker
Hills cousins but the horse did not
move
"The animal does not seem to compre-
hend, - said Miss Hill, "Let me try
"All right"
"Procood, Bucephalusp
And the animal proceeded, -Harpers
Bazaar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

that the damage Is done or begun. II
the lower corners are clipped, as shown
In the illustration, they viii catoh less
wind and be less apt to be disturbed,
though there is little danger Of that after
they have thoroughly settled, If u hay
derrick is used In putting the covers on
II is best TO fasten them'togethor first.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

Echoes from tho World of Fashion.
Velvet sleeves aud silk sleeves are worn
with woolen dresses.
Sleeves which have no reference either
lntexturo or color TO the material Of tho
gown will, let US hope, prove only q pass
Ing mode,
a word on jeweled trimmings. Crystal
Ia oolorod and cut TO initiate precious
staies aud worked In net This placed on
ditss looks as II the dress was covered
wiz iewolry
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
I'D nLIaM

natl got Blgh from New Orleans and tho
Reds sold his release 90 Columbus Bligh
caught In " games for Columbus last sea-
aon and did good work, his record being
8put outs, "A assists, ~ errors and &C.
peptod iG7 out OF l1a chances offered His
percentage was ,p29,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

was one OF the frgt drivers Of trotters, and
tho son took 10 tho business naturally, be-
Ing 80 precociouR In this respect that No 2
yoars of ago he was matched by his father
W t6dSIyolAtEottaylinA AA roo aud that tho
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

many breeders claim that they arc tho
best Of tho Drahma variety, II IL stated
that this breed was perfected by English
breeders out Of q brood Of chickens that
were bred by mating a black red Ahang
hal cook with q gray Shanghai hen, Tho
first importatons known ~ Dark lirah-
mas were made about 1853, and many Of
them were Of tho single comb kind, The
breeding Of pea comb hrahmaa 10 Par
fridge COohins produced new blood, and
later they were bred with loss Of the
Cochin shape The first Dark Brahmaa
showed more or lefa bronze In tho wing
oolodng Of tho ooolSa and tho ground
cOl0ring Of tho females was bronze
gray, tho steel gray, which h now the
standard American color, being secured
by an occasional cross with Light Brah'
ma cocks,
Tho pea comb which should surmount
tho head Of tho Dark Brahma cock TO
semblea three small combs running par
allel tho length Of tho head, tho eentor
ono tho highest beak strong, we'll
curved, wattlea full, ear lobes red, we'll
rounded and falling below wattlesi tho
breast should bo full and broad, wings
small aud well tucked up undor tho
saddle feathers aud thigh auG, Tho
markings Of tho hen, except tho neck
and tail, ara tho sumo all over, each
feather having q dingy white ground
closely penciled with dark steel gray.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
A arlt,ona OomnlnInt.

NrlrN0uh tonplhihts
'1ta hard on fellow, do declare"
saId Tommy one day with poutl
''ln every ono OF the suits wear
Tho p0ol,etA aro most worn out,
They're bout a. big ~ tho ear Of mola
Aud noyor haze moro than three,
And thovu always coming q mean little holt
That losoa my knife for mo,
~ oan'tmako 'om hold buta fow little thlngs-
Some cookies, an apple or two,
A knife aud pcnoll and bunch OF strings,
aomo nails and maybe q screw
And marbles Of course, and a top aud ball,
And aholls and pebbles and such,
And some odds and onda yea honest that's
ALL
You eau aoo for yourself y sn't much,
't'd like q suit Of some patent kind,
with pockets mako w'l1 Gud long,
Above aud below aud before mud behind
eowod extra heavy and strong
ia want about a dozen or 40,
Al caay aud quick 10 got ~
And should bo perfectly happy know,
with handy rig like that "
st, Nicholas,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

In the illustration are shown two forms
Of board hay covers about which Prairie
Farmer has the following to says
The angles at the top Of the four sided
cover should be three-fourths of right
anglo, and IL Is not necessary that the
boards extend very far down the sdos,
rs u Is Nd tho highost point Of The stack
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

Teacher dn grammer schooD-Your
lesson today Is on nouns. Nouns arc
names Of things
Small Boy-ls ghost noun'
Teacher Yes.
Small Boy--How can II beH They
ain't no such thing as ghostl-Har-
per's Bazaar,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
A FAMOUS DRIVER.

Budd Doble, tho Well Known Handler
of TrottlnE Horsca
pudd Doblo IA one Of the shrewdcst and
beat drivers who ever sat In n sulky aud
hnld rnina nynr a thorouRhbrcd. IIo has
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

NAhMAlN NNlN NNN NAfNhff
A summary Of what haa been
learned IN growing corn for fodder and
hlago tho directors Of tho agricultural
experiment station Of Cornell uniyerdty,
New York, advise the selection Of tho
largest varieties that viii fully mature
before frost In tho locality whore grown,
Special attention N called 10 the fact
that heretofore II has bcon common
practice 10 SOW or plant corn for fodder
and onsilaging entirely too thick, Starch
aud sugar are not fully developed With
out an abundance Of sunlight, and im-
mature plants are likely to contain a
very large per cent Of water,
80 fu all tho experiments 90 TO show
that effort should bo mado 10 raise the
largest yield Of grain irrespective Of
stalks, no matter what purpose II IL IN
tended for, but II win bo found ~ u rule
tho larger tho yield Of grain tho larger
will be tho yield Of stoyor, and tho less
percentage Of nitrogen IN the ripor prod
uct is compensated for IN its increased
nutntyo value, Furthermore, the fact
should not be lost sight Of that wood
and wator alone Uro not good foods for
animals, besides being expensive prod
uCta 10 handle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

MISS TENANTS pRlDEMAID AND PAGE.
Az recent Now York weddings bride.
malaa heyo eaoe'al tho English style Of
wearing hats with their full dress toilets,
Noon weddings are just now moro favored
than aro evening weddings another fashion
borrowed from our English cousins,
Bridsmnids, as n rule, wear some article
Of iowelry presented by the bridegroom as
souvenir of The occasion, Attic Stanley
Tennant wedding tho bridcmaids' orna-
ments wore crystal heart shaped lockets
surmounted by true lovers knot Of tur-
quois and pearls,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28


How was Il that Constant did not accom-
pany NO kind muster 10 Elbai lie wRs
blamed for t. but his ycrSion N thlW lie
had agreed 10 20, and Napoleon gave him
100000 francs, bidding him 10 bury the
money In hls small farm near F0ntOinc
blcau, that II might serve for his family
A few days afterward Cen Bertrand told
him the emperor had found his accounts
100000 francs short, Constant explained
what had pissed, but Bertrand cpme back
with n message TINT the emperor had no
recollection Of giving him present, Con-
stant thCrCupon went and dug up tho
money, finding II after some difficulty and
In terror ogt Il should have been stolen,
Bertrand took the money but Constant
was 80 chagrined At the emperor having
allowed Bertrand 90 think he had embez'
zlud the sum that hc sent word 90 the en-
peror that he should not accompany him,
Napoleon sont message, wishing him
10 go, aud Offering him 100000 francs, but
Constant was obstinate, though no sooner
had his master started than lac rcpcntod
STAYING behind. Constant added that the
emperor was not offended for on returning
from Elbn, looking over tho pension list
aud seeing Constants name, hc said he had
done well TO remain In France, and he or
dered hs pension 30 be increased Con-
staut was not summoned to Paris during
the Hundred Days, OudncycrsNw Napoleon
again,
Whether we accept this version or not
IL is pitiful ending to fifteen years con.
slant intercourse, II seems quite possible
that Napoleon, IN the tumult Of reflection
on his fall, had forgotten the gift made to
an old servant, whose comparative poverty
tends TO confirm his ugsoyeratlons that he
never accepted bribcs, Constant died In
obscurity In el5.-Tcmple Bar,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

Latterly he had always Arabian horses,
and IL Ia pleasant % hear that ha fHy0tite
StyrO, after the MUreugucNmpllgn, passed
the rest 0f hi no Ia otac aud luxury, llo
did not care for the chase, but hunted Just
enough % keep up royal traditions, Con-
atant drnioH thnt ho was ever wounded by
avid boar, ~ aasortcd In the Memorial do
sto Helene. lIc did not shoulder his gun
we'll and never fired without blaokonlng
Ing his arm, 10 which eau do Cologne hid
TO bc applied,
Napoleon was no eplcurc, llo usually
drank nothing but diluted Chambortln,
and VIA no Judge Of wine llo liked plain
dishes - boiled or roast chicken, mutton
chops, pillod neck Of mutton, haricot
beans or lcntlls llla table munuors were
not very refined, lie would use his Angcra
In lieu of fork or spoon, aud would dip his
bread In the sauce the dish being then
passed round tho guests who had TO dts
pcnsc with EquoamAhnetH,
The bread had 20 be- particularly good.
lie ate fast, quilted the table Ia twelve
minutes, leaving Josephine and the com.
pany 10 take their time When hc dincd
alone ho commonly took only olght or ten
minutes. Indigestion was houatural con.
sequence Of hls speed, and he had some
times 10 stretch himself az fun lcnmh on
the carpet I'LL the pnin Obmod. lie de-
tested physic and prolcNod 70 disbclIoyo Ia
II, a.mbjoct Of playful discussion with hls
doctors. Constant never knew him Obliged
10 keep his bed u whole day, Ho was very
sensitive 10 cold aud had fires aud warm
beds nearly all the year
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
AMUSING AND INSTRUCTIVE ENTER
TAlNMENT ron BOYS AND olRLa

The storY IT the Heroic Maid of Orleans,
joan ~ Are, RdeaY Ioid, from she
Time Ut Her nirth 10 That of HeF
Execution,
The memory Of the Maid Of Orleans aud
her deeds has always been cherished Ia
France, The story Of the heroic maid 40
accepted by English historians, may DO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
AN ENPER0B'S VALET.
lhelpENTe or NAPoLeoNB LIRE
TOLD RY his SERVANT,

Little ifnoen Frui'lrities Of ihe Great
General y.Irf CONSTANT Was win
Fmnce's ilm lr rn "a Year Whg
ito Did F.t 5000 fpwf Tim 10 tiba'
Napoleon uad hsIgi8l valet who fpr
hftHBn leAfs WHs iu constant attendance
upon him, and Whn admired him 10 the
end NJ the chapter This mRp wrote of
prnfassed ~ write, memoirs 0f his maslefi
six octave volumes ri about 300 pHges each,
which appeared Ia 1870 The work has
sunk into oblivion. While not lifting y
finger 10 dress himaelf Napoleon dispensed
with assistance Ia undressing but he ilunH
his garments all over tho r0om-hH watch
sometimes missing tho table On bod AZ
which II was aimed Unt falling broken on
the floor,
Al 10 dress, he despised dandea, never
wore HnRa aud ahnmIuated scenls, except
eau do Cologne, with which he WIS often
mbhed aud which WIS his specific for
bruises When coat tails becune shorter
he stuck % the old fashion until Constant
got the tailor ~ shorten them by lmpereep-
tible gradAti0ns, ledisliked tightly iitting
clothes, found new hat uncomfortable
though lined with Hik and Waddlug-h aud
stuck 10 an old hat 10 long ~ possible, lie
put on every morning q clean white waist
coat with knee hrreehtst tomptoh-he never
wore trouHem but IN he habitually wiped
his pen on hla hreeohea, after three Or four
waahnga they were done with,
NAFdLEpS'b FLAyFulkRas,
Constant denies, however, the common
story " his keeping Hnuh loose Ia his
WalhtcOat pocket he always used q hnnli-
box, aud though he frequently took q
pinch he simply held II % bis nose and
then dropped all Or nearly all on Che Moor
His hnuif Injured the ctrpet, not hiH waist
coat,
A pinch of snuff was not the sole kind Of
pinch In which Napoleon indulged lle
waa addicted 70 playfully pinthlng peo'
ple'a ears, not merely the lohens commonly
stated but the whole ear, aud sometimes
both ears AZ once, The better the humor
he waA Ia the harder the grip lie also
administered friendly Hlaph on the cheek,
hard enough sometimes % cause the effect
OF a blush Astodemunatratpna Of anger
Constant never but once saw hln strike,
An undergr0Om had put ON The wrong
saddle, and Napoleon had osoonef mount
cd than the horse reared and threw him,
The head groom eumIng up az the moment
the emperor rive him lash Ia the face
with his whip but presently being told
that the poor man deeply felt che humilla
ton, hesent Tor aud soothsll him present
Ing him few days aterward with 5000
francs, Ho WA not graceful equestrian,
aud every horse he rode had 10 undergo u
special training that II might not resent
lashea on the head and cara, idReting In
the saddle, or being pulled up sharp while
NJ full gnllOp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

ALLEN OAlNEs,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Onioo with W, and A. Mo-
Kinloy Canton, ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

onAa. gEEMANN
ATTORNEY AT LAw-oneo Commercial noot,
No, 22 South Market hlroot, Canton, D.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-08-21
EMMITSBURG RAILROAD.
M0N0CACY VALLEY ABROAD.

New TINE TAsIE-On an .ftcr Wed,
resday August 22nl, 1887, trains on the Mo-
locacy Valley Railroad will run as follows:
Lcayc Mtchanlcstown
IA. NJ. II A. NJ. 6 50 p. NJ.
Leave Catoctin Furnaces,
S25 A. NJ. 3.15 p NJ.
Tickets for sale at MecEanicstcwn by MI.
Frank IIcsson.
Local Freight will be delivered on all
trans.
s. Schlcy, Pres. l.. Il. Wacsche, Supt.