davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

THOSE who wish to practice economy
E i%Utru r;i nuy oarters Little Liver Pills.
rory pllls IN a vial; only one pill a dose.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

CHECK Colds and Bronchitis with Halo's
Honey of H%orehound and Tar.
Fixes Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

WHEN a Prohibitionist goes out to paint
the town he does it in water colors .-Biur'
hamton Republican. s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

The position of Minister to Greece ;s
looked upon as a fat Office. -Yonkers States
man,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

THE Influenza has become so common that
It is no longer interesting. II is n snrt "s
cript. ii"hs'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

THE THROAT .-"Bropn's bronchial Trochcs"
act directly on the organs OF the voice.
They have an extraordinary effect In all
disorders of the throat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

AMARRIEp couple may be one but that
one can not travel without two railroad
tickets Rome Sentinel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

WHAT nonsense it is TO say a man is sin.
clined to be bald When n man is becom.
ing bald it is quite against his inclination
Boston Transcript
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

1T is q very strong-minded man who "a,
have n bad cold and not have the inilue,,a
Syracuse Herald spNa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

II best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
Tor Consumption. Sold everywhere. Csc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

THE average waiter holds a tray, but tho
boarder generally finds him playing the
deucc.-Binghamton Leader.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15
CLEANSE the liver, stomach, bowels and
whole system by using Dr.. Pierce's Pellets,

BUTCHERS are authority for the statement
that Il large percentage of good livers' are
going to the dogs neutrality-suspicious.
Mirror.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

DINE museums that advertise for midgets
are in mitey small business Texas Sift-
ings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

tell the truth l would rather have the
.fxin's' than the dress.
In the first place have him make You
Aoouring-b box like the above illustra-
Get q well-made box about ten
9ong and six inches wide by two
Ahalf inches deep. Then take a
bf board, nicely planned,
quarter OF an inch
Ind make 1t to fit tightly be-
the two sides and just long
.gh to reach from the center of tho
bUtfom to an inch beyond one end.
Nail it fast in place and 1t Is done, the
board forming a shelf on which to lay
knife blades while securing,
MY husband Is taller than | am, and
our small mirror which we have In tho
wash-pantry hangs at the right
angle. To improve that state OF affairs
] had him make something like this:
Procure a board about eight inches
wide and just as long as your mir
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

"a mans hair ia n good deal like a man
himself After q certsin age II geases
70 oome TO tbs 'front.' !
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-11-27
Grady,s Cat Fake.

Years ago. when Henry Grady was
struggling to bring the Rome Commercial
into front ranks, says the Rome (Ga.)
Tribune, he called one day and asked the
ROunsavill6 Brothers tor an advertisement
j. w. ROunsavilie replied: why. Grady,
nobody reads your paper; it is no use to ad-
vertise in it," A happy thought suggested
itself to Mr.. Grady. He went to his Office
and wrote the following advertisement.
which appeared next morning in the Com
mercial: Wanted, fifty cats. Liberal
price for the same. Apply to the ROunsa-
vile Brothers," Well. the picture that
presented itself at ROunsavile's corner
next morning beggars description. Boys
of all ages and sizes-bOys of all tints from
the fair haired youth to the sable Ethiopian
bear foot boys and ragged boys. red
headed boys freckled face bOys-town boys
and country boys-boys from all parts of
Floyd county blocked up the side walks,
dOOrways and street with bags full OF cats
cats of every description. name and order
house cats, yard cats-barn cats. church
cats-fat cats and lean cats-hOHest cats
and thievish cats. Well. to make long
story short. the ROunsavilles told Mr..
Grady to reserve column for their adver-
tisement as long as his paper continued:
and that was just what Grady Wanted.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-11-27

And the Answering Echo from out His
Soul is, ssDone With YOu.,,

And the Answering Echo from out His
Soul is, 'sDOne With YOu.''
Below is portion of an address deliv-
cred by Supt Gardner Tufts before the
Nashville Prison Congress Nov. 10. 1889:
When convicted person hears the SEN
tence of Imprisonment pronounced upon
him, he also hears, or can hear. the voice of
the public. saying to him, 1--WE are done
with yOu;" and the answering echo from
out his soul is, ''dOne with YOU" At this
moment the community and the individual
assume attitudes of hostility, each toward
the other. The convicted man goes to
prison; he there goes to the company and
probably to the fellowship of hundreds of
other persons. who have like attitudes of
hostility, and who have had an experience
with the world similar to his own. From
necessity, as well as by CHOICE he becomes
a member of this hostile fraternity. Cen
orally speaking, there is but little if any
thing in prison life to reconcile the prisoner
to the world; usually there is much to con
firm and fix him in his hostility to it. 1t
the prisoner was not to 60 forth again into
the world. there might be but little harm
from his or the worlds attitude of enmity
But he does go forth, carrying his hostility
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-11-27
Lambs Gift to the Burglar.

Lamb was awakened early one Christmas
morning by a noise in his kitchen. and on
going down to that apartment, found
burglar doing his spoons up in bundle.
"Why DIDO you S-st teal?" he asked.
because [ am starving" returned the
hOuSebreaker, Sullenly.
Are y-yOu re-re re really ver-very h-h-
hung hung-gug gery-hungery?" asked Lamb
Very" replied the burglar. turning
away.
;''Pupp pup poor full full fellowW said the
essayist. 'H-here's l-l-leg of L-L-Lamb
for y-yOu."
And so saying, with a dexterous move
ment of his right leg he elected the ma
rauder into the street, and locking the door
securely, went back to bed. The burglar
confessed afterward that he didn't see the
joke for six weeks.-Harper's Magazine.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-11-27
For The Mirror.
Gleanfngs.

For The Mirror.
G1eanfngs.
The reward of one duty is the power to
fulfill another.
This world is given as prize for the
men in earnest.
1t is easy finding reasons why other folks
should be patient.
A great soul will be strong to live as well
as strong to think.
Act we'll at the moment, and you have
performed good action to all eternity.
SeIfishness is the making mans self his
own center. the beginning and end of all he
does.
We cannot control the evil tongues of
others, but a good life enables us to despise
them.
Blessed is the man who has found his
work. One monster there is in the world.
the idle man.
'ris the season for kindling the fires of
hospitality in the hall, the genial fire of
charity in the heart.
There are two freedOms-the false.
where man is free to do what he likes;
the true, where man is free to do what he
ought
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-11-27
saltwater, Minn, Thursday, Nov. ~, 1890.

ife and try to redeem that happiness of
which we have deprived those dear ones at
home. But some of us say: Il left home
with some money and don't like to return
without at least as much as l left with,"
and consequently we stay away waiting un-
til we are better situated, and by and by we
drift off into bad company again. and. alas!
What next? Back to the same old place.
but-bOys go home if you have one and
make the hearts of your old father and
mother leap with joy once more to see the
prOdigal son return. Likely many of us
have no homes. but when we are again free
men let us live honest and industrious lives
and we will soon have homes that we can
call our own. Then let us start out with
that object in view and try and redeem our
characters, which is the greatest fortune we
can have on earth. and make respect, re-
tinement and honesty our notices, and we
will come out cOnQuerers in the end.
Bismarck Prison, N. Dak. G. w. r.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-11-27
THE REFORNIER.

All grim. and solid, and brown with tan,
saw a strong one, in his wrath.
Smiling the goddess shrines of man
Along his path.
The Church. beneath her trembling dome,
Essay'd in vain her ghostly charm.
Wealth shook within his gllded home
With strange alarm.
Fraud from his secret chambers fled
Before the sunlight bursting I'M
Sloth drew her pillow DER her head
To drown the dim.
"Spare." Art implored, lyon holy pile.
That grand, old. time-worn turret spare!"
Meek Reverence. kneeling in the aisle,
Cried out. 'Forbear!'
Gray-bearded Use, who, deaf and blind.
Cropped for his old accustomd d stone.
Lean'd on his staff and wept to tiud
His seat o'erthrown.
Young Romance raised his dreamy eyes,
O'erhung with paly locks OF gold;
"Why smite." he asked. in sad surprise.
1.-The fair-the old?'
Yet louder rang the strong ones stroke;
Yet nearer flashed his axes CLEAN,
-Shuddering and sick Of heart, woke,
AS from dream.
Hooked; aside the dust.cloud rolled;
The waster seemed the builder. too;
-Up-springing from the ruined old
saw the new.
'Twas but the ruin of the bad,
The wasting OF the wrong and ILL
Whatee of good the old time had
Was living still.
Calm grew the brows of him feared;
The frown which awed me passed away,
And left behind u smile which cheer'd
Like breaking day.
The grain grew green on battle plains,
Ger swardsd war-mounds grazed the COW;
The slave stood forging from his chains
The spade and plow.
Where frown'd the fort. pavillions gay.
And cottage windows. fower-entwined,
Looked out upon the peaceful bay.
And hills behind.
Through vine-wreathd cups. with wine once re-
The lights on brmming crystal fell,
Drawn. sparkling, from the rivulet head,
And mossy rIll.
Through prison-walls. like heaven-sent hope,
Fresh breezes blew. and sunbeams strayed;
And with the idle gallows-rope
The young child play'd
Where the doom'd victim in his cell
Had counted o'er the weary hours,
Glad schoolgirls answering to the bell,
Came crowned with flowers.
Grown wiser for the lesson given.
fear no longer, for know
That where the share is deepest driven
The best fruits grow.
Take heart, the waster builds again
A charmed life old Goodness hath,
The tares may perish; but the grain
Is not for death. John G. Whittier
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-25
Lady Managers Of worlds Fair.

tNlcNYO lHlcf- bst0f
Commissioners Butt. of West Nir-
ginia. and Harris. of Virginia, will at
once I'm thek special assignment by IN
terviewing the Secretary of the Treas
ury regarding the lady managers and
their compensation. the latter gentle
man leaving for Washington last night.
Il confidently expect. said the Senior
Virginian. that Secretary Window Will
saw: Go ON and call the ladies together.
The government will meet the neceS-
Sary expense.
And the West Nirginian added: ''How
can he do otherwise, when not only gal
lantry is on our side but the plain letter
of the law. The lady commissioners are
not merely an ornamental feature, but
fundamental requirement of the World 5
Fair act of Congress"
A stanch helper in the ladies' cause
will be Chief Clerk Nettleton, Of the
Treasury Department, the Major having
been enrolled in behalf of the ladies by
their other doughty champion, Commits
sioner-at-large Mcdonald, of California,
who says Pacific coast Congressman will,
if necessary, demand special legislation
for the ladies at the spring session OF
the House.
1t may be that the lady managers
will not meet more than once said Vice
Chairman Mckenzie, "unleSS Secretary
Window makes provision for the eX-
pcnSeS."
President Palmer was of opinion that
events would 50 shape themselves that
the ladies would organize i'm this city
next month during the session Of the
masculine managers.
Mrs. Isabella Bccchcr Hooker, of Con-
necticut. has been mentioned for preSi-
dent of the ladies' board.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-25
WANT THE PRISONER.
4 Three Cornered Fight Going ON Over
the Alleged Robher of the Express Car.

the Alleged kODnti OF the ENpEtNN Ndis
BELIrFoNrAINE. October %. j. f..
Smith. the Urbana telegraph operator,
arrested SUNDAY evening by Sheriff
Roach. of this city, charged with train
robbery ON the c.. :. X c. Railroad, re-
mains i'm Jail while the officers, de-
tectiveS. and his attorney are having a
triangular fight for the custody of the
prisoner The Sheriff, who is backed
bv the public sentiment here, claims
that the crime was committed and the
prisoner captured in this county, and
that the trial should take place here.
while Superintendent Bimple, of
the Express Company. super
ntendcnt Murray, of the Pinkerton de-
teetivc force. and Billy HaZen, of Gin
ciunati. are anxious 90 get the custody
of the peiSOncr and take him To Ur-
bana.
The prisoner has employed Jesse Lew
is. of Urbana. as his attorney, who was
here to-day claiming that he doesn't
care where Smith is tried, but insists
upon am immediate preliminary exam
nation somewhere. The express and
detective force have employed Judge
West as counsel and are making every
effort To wrcSt the prisoner from the
local authorities, while the Sheriff,
backed by the counsel of the Logan bar,
and urged by citizens generally. is keep
ing a firm grip upon the Jail keys. The
prisoners sister. Mrs. O. ). Robinson,
of Jrbana. visited him in his cell to-day,
the meeting being affecting in the eX-
trcme. She urged Smith to confess and
give the whole scheme of the robbery
which ne promised to do. but as Yet he
has made no admissions. Upon the per-
son of the prisoner was found bill
signed By NJ. Il. Wright. jewelers., Kan
sas City, acknowledging they owed
Smith SIS.
The firm being telegraphed, it has
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-25
3ubeeIin9 Register

I-ou mc,ltion to-day the case Of q recent
importation Of pearl buttons upon lchicl,
th,old d3rli ,cos S29f.O0 and ,rhich the ne,c
rotcS made S.6iS.5f, an increase Of
Sf.32I5I.
We imported an hiroicc Of pearl but
tons upon ,chich zee paid duty prior 70
October Of 1925. The duty to-day o'
mo, mroice ,rould De SG,S43.Si, an IN
crease Of 81, 4er0s.
Just figure the percentage on that and
see rhoi fun Mckinley Is hQring lcil'
the poor people ,rho bly these buttons, IN
helping TO build up an industry that
ncrcr cristcd tn this country and ncrcr
,rul crist here crccpt IN rcry fRc goods
used bv the f0r'
Yours tr7ilL 5. HTRSCH * CO.,
Importers, 42g Bro0d'ray, y. !.
Oc,obcI. r.. 1880.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-25

Open season for Quail, is from November LIST
omen season for Pheasants. is from October
lst 10 January LIST.
open season for Woodcock. Is from July lst to
January ist
Open season for squirrels. Is from September
open season for Wild Turkey. is from October
18th 90 January LIST.
open season for Rabbits. is from October 18th
open season for Black Bass, is from May SOth
20 January ist
open season for Pike or Pickerel, is from June
Isl 90 December lSt.
open season for Brook Trout. Is from April
l5lh N .IulN 18TH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-25

WASHINGTON. October Exclusions
have bccu granted t0 thc following West
N.r-.uaus. Or.gina. lnva.id-lrcdcl
Hurei. Rome: Julu ". ,fciicr~. Salem:
BEN. g.. Powell. Central station; Alpine
.u, NJ. pVau. Tauuery; samuel b. Kirk.
Na~outown Andrew Lewis,
Liberty: George Z. Summers. Catawo a;
Cha- Hunter. WiliamStown; Samuel
Nr.k. Bon Leonard; John W. Marks.
Walton: James l.. rWaymcr. Ccrcdo;
VIM. ~. Gilchr.,t Wheeling. Reissue
oliver b. Hunt. Flat Fork;
NIorgau =. Hate. Independence;
Alex. Fry. Petersburg; r..
NJ. Hackiuberv. BarrackViile. Original
Widows. Nc.- Caroline f.. widow Of
Hiram Degarmo. West Liberty. James
Nlca>lev. oxford. john ". CriSwell,
NouadsNle: Ludim Rose, Greenwood;
John n. sander, Marion: Elmer d..
Morgan. Farmiugt0u; John l.. Carmau,
IdttIcton; Henry j. Minerd. SlmpSo-;
VIM. Wigal. Tyucr; Matthias Alleuder.
Norcantown. lucreaSe-Nm. T. Hess,
Tvrconneu Mines; Vim. G. Myers.
Br.ccton Mills; samuel Nedrow, Cliff
ton Mills. VIM. Baker Bradshaw, sam
mel Clark. sheridan.
Increase Jacob NJ. BurbouSh,
spruce. Els Long. WickS; Henry Con-
way. Diego: Alex. Depl From; Hey
l,irk G. Moriston. Point Pleasant:
Washington Fclure, Tyler Creek; James
NJ. White. Eureka Springs. Reissue
arnold Fcir. Union Ride; James IL.
Arile. Nheclng. Reissue and increase
-D. u. Stoacrd. NcwbUrg. Original
Thomas 4. Hartley, ColiaN. increase
William Church, sycamore; Felix
Scott. FCirmont.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-25
Ernul 3trtirrs.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OHIO
l County West Virginia, to-wit: October
Rules 1896.
Charles G. Worthington and William \. Perry,
partners, doing business rs Henry X. Worth
iugton,
John Z. Williams and Florence Williams wife
of the said John K Williams. and the Pitts
burgh and Mexican lin Mining Company, a
corporation under the laws of West Virginia.
N cHANcERY.
The object Of this suit is to attach and sub
iect % the payment OF the plaintiffs debt of
81 yOi o. with Interest from the 18th day of Feb
ruarv ISS1 subject To "A credit OF Sg73 stock OF
aud on said defendant company. amounting TO
400 shares OF the value OF 500 90 per share and
which now stand in the name or is issued to said
Florence Williams. in certificates numbered
100 1871 1872 i3 1884, 1875, 1856 ly1. lsS. 1872. 30. POI
2r1. S3. POI and 26, and To set aside certificates
TO the said Florence.
And il appearing by affidavit fled in this
cause that the said defendants. John r. Will
Jams and Florence Williams do not reside in
the State OF West Virginia, and they not hav-
inc been served with process herein. II i, order
ed that they appear here within one month after
the first publication OF this order and do what Is
necessary Ga protect their interests 1t Is further
ordered that this order be published and posted
rs required by law.
Witness, John ". Mitchell, Clerk Of said
Court at the Court House OF said county, this
9TH dav OF October. 1870. to-Nvit: October Rules,
1870. JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
published the first time October II, lS9Ol
Attest JOHN ". MITCHELL. Clerk.
White y ALLEN, Solicitors for Complainants
OcfiOAWt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-25

been developed that they purchased
from the prisoner two of the diamonds
taken from the Adams express sate:
The money found on the prisoner had
been sewed through, as is the custom OF
some express companies. 1t is also wei
as if it had been planted, and one OF the
bills has the appearance of having been
eaten by mice. The action OF the de-
tectives in trying TO get the prisoner
away from his captors is creating much
unfavorable comment and excitement Is
running high.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-25
WHAT DO WHITE wORKINGMEN
THINK OF THIS?

But speaking OF coIonization.it wouldn't
hurt West Virginia To Import ten thousand
good negroes. We are practically a white
state. and IL wouldn't hurt Us to have a
larger negro population. They are good,
safe citizens. Negroes will work, and /
know lots of white people who won't. The
Democratic party j. afraid of the negroes
aud the mhlionaires coming into the
state "->f.piea B. E,tnF Endorsement Of
Oaly Colonization ScteD,s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-25
VEST vlEaINIA GAVE LAW.

Open season FOR Quail, is from November lSt
Co December 10Th.
open season for Pheasants, Is tsom November
open season for Woodcock, is from July lst to
September 18th.
omen season for Wild Turkey. is from Septem-
Der 18th 20 January lsL
open season for Deer. Is from September 10Th
90 December 18th.
Open season for Brook Trout, is from January
Isl 90 September LIST. ~ ~
open season for Jack salmon and White Sal
mon (known as Jack fish, from June 10Th 10
April ist
Bass i, open the entire season with hook and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-25

We will offer for sale l70 Lots in Highland City.
"A new town Just laid out, situated on Beauti-
ful Plateau. overlooking the Ohio River:
Highland City lays about midway between
Tiltonville and Portland Station on the c. ~
T. Railroad. and is about fifteen minutes ride
from Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad runs
through the town and will soon be- in operation.
The right of way for The Wheeling ana Bow
cr,ton Railroad has been purchased The
completion of the Union Bridge and Terminal
system Will bring tins property almost to our
doors The facilities for reaching this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-25
BELLAIRE.

4 r.. * O. freight train backed into
team belonging Co q farmer named
Adam Wise, near the planning mill OF
Dubois Is Mccoy, yesterday morning.
The vehicle was upset and lady came
very near being run over. Only sharp
work on the part of a gentleman named
Amber saved her from being killed.
The new fuel plant was tested yeSter-
day afternoon. but did not work very
well. The quantity of smoke that APP
Dearcd was too strong for the flow of
gas. and the fuel did not burn. IL IS
thought that the trouble can be rene
died.
The commencement exercises of the
Fog Hollow Academy will take place i'm
CITY Hall this evening. 10 will be a
humorous entertainment under the
auspices of the ladies of the First VI. +.
Church.
Taxpayers from tine southern part of
the county, when they want 90 attend
Court. now wonder what the county
buildings were ever set away out in the
country for.
The blast furnacco of the nail company
is being re-roofcd. The repairs are be-
ing made none too soon, as the roof has
been dangerous for long time.
Mrs. =. Ettingcr and daughter Hattie.
of Philadelphia. who were the guests OF
y Lgchs and family, have returned
home.
The Bcllairc Window Glass Works
-hg, down Thursday until Monday, ON
account OF "a shortage of natural gas.
And now the First ward is following
in the wake of the Fifth and Third
wards and will start a reading room.
Ecllaire sports are betting on the out
some of the Congressional Convention
ou che other side ot the river.
Morcau's coal works has closed down
for repairs. When the works resume
more miners will be employed.
The .Ena Manufacturing Company
of this city has been Incorporated with
capital stock of $4,000.
The school teachers held an interest
iug meeting yesterday afternoon az the
Central Building.
Alfred Hutchinson. 90 Young gentle
man of thc Fourth ward, is low with
consumption
Republicans 800 GAINESVILLE Will cut
their county ticket considerable accord
iuc to reports.
The Chautauqua Circle met last night
Zoo the office of che Buckeye Building
Association.
A large number Of shade trees are be-
ing set out 40 Shady Side, oar new suns
mcr resort.
Dan Doaavau had his right hand
mashed while coupling ears i'm the Il. N
%. yard
A b.e crowd OF Democrats went 20
Wheeling last night 90 attend the Hill
meeting.
Miss Katie Davis. of Davis AZ Archer,
who has been quite 'iI. is able To- Dee out
again.
A horse of VI. r. Hel>ley fell over an
cmbausmeut on Rose Hill aud was
kiIled.
Junior Order American Mechanics
took iu seven members 40 the las, meet
iug.
Tile Gravel Hl club danced I'm the
o.d hau Of ,hc Banquet club last night.
Rcv. C.. :. Gee has gone TO Cambridge
200 perform marriage ceremony.
There is acry for 30 nagmau at the
crossing near the planning m.iL
VIM Portcrdc,d's new house " Rose
min is nearing completion.
Ar elegant flag pavement @i, 3c put