davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13

BoILS and PimplcS and other aircc
tions arising from impure blood may
appear at this season, when the blood
is heated. Hoods SarSaparilla removes
the cause Of these troubles by purifying,
vltalizing aud enriching the blood, and
at the same time it gives strength TO
the whole system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13

Pittsburg's Exposition Soon to Close-Last
Cheap Excursion via the Pennsylvania
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13

TURTLE Soup and Lunch Tonight at
Iobn Hans saloon. 4143 Jacob street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF In
diyi,lualS,

Alr Frank Goshorn, of Allegheny City,
IS visiting his parents On the South Side.
DR.. Davis. of Cameron, who was in the
city yesterday, has purchased six lots at
NTsNfochar,s hglnv- RpnyOOd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
rGrrSnURU IMPOSITION.

Money saved by buying your SdTer'rare
"A n. =. HILLNJAN 4 cos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
DIED.

III you want "UeIp," use the "Want'
col umn of the REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13

TURTLE Soup and Lunch tonight, at
John Hans saloon, lli3 Jacob street. AZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13

TURTLE Soup and Lunch tonight, AT
John uanS' saloon, 4i43 Jacob street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13

TURTLE Soup and Lunch to-nigh' q
John Hans saloon. 4l43 Jacob street,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
-UNDERWEAR-

the Choicest Ladies', Chill
dreas Winter tudera,ar all grades weights and sizes
SSPE3CCTALI As Iaportel will
that desiring Handsome Novelty
We have full line of Goods
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13

-.,..,fl,syof ths nursery rhyme. who lived
s -t,.. and Who had an many children sh'
risr.t know what Co do, Is uo laheer ll4l.,u.
w. rf-.la.ad "a new home fcr beg iilie ones
nom ALEXANDER a co. ana tnes 49, 70"
-t.L.~rf..f family on the face 90 tae clrh,
'i .r, .-t 81, ny Ne do-mase whole families
-.- Tbs children. because they GET nice,
~e1, Shoes. The Mother because she N9oSs n,'
iifflr ones are protected from corr ~ -'tf
and .erviceable. at prices that touch bis pocket
"' Sge SELL ALL GOODS AT POPCL- LAX
PRICES. Remember This when you want ''''''
shoes.
ALEXANDER g. CO..
- No. 1919 MAIN STREET
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
NIiIwankec Rnilled Beer

TIE most staple article sold is JAKE
Som
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
ilnnar & flrrrn,nr,,.

L. $. Coon sells Dry Goods the che pest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13

1871 and I5es MARKET street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23
"S.ILI-IIION ~ NiEHIiGE

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"''' 'S E +
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23
FARMER BROWN AND HULDA LEE
Or. sweets Of Personal Liberty.
BY MRS. L. A. BENNETT.

Young farmer Brown lived near town
Where great men wandered up and down,
And saved their country every day
BY talking in pomPous way
OF things OF high and low degree,
But most OF personal liberty" grand E;
Young Brown was thrilled by words 30
lis true. he did not understand
All that was said, but Oh thought he,
How grand This personal liberty
But mention il? indeed, not he,
When he went cuurtng Hulda Lee.
And many envied him his prize,
50 modest, gentle, true and wise;
4 JOYOUS. winsomc maid was she,
This blue-eyed. bonny Hulda Lee
And all reioiccd. and said that day
When the wedding bells made music gay,
That brighter prospects, fairer bride,
Ne'er blest that happy country side"
Brown loved his grand prosp poets" to view,
And altered with chosen few
They whistle, white, drink and smoke,
With many jest and curious Joke
That would have made him blush ere he
Was pledged to personal liberty"
Poor Hulda, as the wears crept on
Watched her hopes vanish, one BY one.
While, for her tears and peadings, he
Would swear and talk Of ,'Iiberty"
Their home was gone her hopes were dead
Then bitterly to herself she said,
whats good for lack i good for me;
I'll try this personal lbcrfv.'"
Then, for his oaths why should she care2
She could in answer curse and swear.
The parson made Us one, said she.
i, too. like personal liberty"
lack tried TO Mead with hlrtfX t,vS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23
TIE M'GINTY EPISODE.

From the Chicago Daily Ners 1t is
significant Of the deicacy of American
humor that the most popular comic
song Of the day tells about man fall
ing from the tiflh story. breaking near
" all his bones. and barely escaping
with his life; Of his falling into coal
hole. and being nearly Smotheled TO
death by load Of coal Of his being
sent to prison; Of his returning home
to find that his wife had eloped. thus
wrecking his home. ard finally in de-
spair the man commits suicide by
drowning. Funny, isn't it? High state
OF civilization, isn't it, where people
find their greatest jov in laughing at
the miseries of others? 1t is recorded
that Livingstone's men burst into the
most uproarious shouts of laughter at
seeing one Of their companions devoured
by lion Those were naked savages
the very lowest of the human FACE.
How much higher in grade are they
who laugh al "McGinty's Mishaps?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23
A GOOD HORSE.

wELL-kNowN DEALER TALks IN AN
INTERESTING WAY ABOUT THE NOBLE
ANIMAL.
81 can't explain what good horse
is" said well-known dealer. They
are AS different as men. In buying a
horse you must look first to Ills head
and eyes for signs of intelligence, tenn
perance, courage aud honesty. Unless
horse has brains YOU can't teach him
anything more than you can half
witted child. See that tall hav there,
a fine looking animal, ID hands high.
You can't teach that horse anything.
Why. Well. Ill show Won the differ
euce iu heads, but have care of his
heels. Look at the brute's head. thvt
rounding nose. that tapeiing forehead.
that broad. full place below the eyes
You can't trust him. Kick? Well |
guess 50 Put him in tcn-acre lot
where he's got plent, of swing. aud
he'll kick the horn off the moon"
The worlds treatment of man and
beast has the tendency TO enlarge aud
intensity bad qualities. if they predom-
cate. This good-uatuted phrenologist
cnuid not refrain from slapping in tie
face the horse whose character had
been 50 cruelty delineatei, while he
/ hal nothing but the geutlest carcs>c,
hnr n tall. docilc. sleek -limbed sorrel,
that prickcd her ears forward and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23
NEVER T.ihE 4 LIDr'.S ARM.

The question i often put to m.
said 4 LADY. whose opinion in matter.
Of etiquette is wholly competent,
"rh~ther Il Is erer permissible % t1L4 a
nt}y's arm. u uct,nq os ~ escort on a
promeurde F." t'nhssuuti"giY and p4r-
emptoriY. ~. Not after nighif.lI, nor
~ daylight. nor At any other time.
An invalid may lean npon "A young
woinan> arm: "a grandfather. if he is
iniirm. may avail himself Of similar
support, and Broadway policeman
seems to have acquired the right to
pIogel his charge in pctticoat, across
the th,roughfarc by grasp upon the
arm. bat these are the only persons so
privileged For an acquaintance, a
friend, or one who aspres to still
ucaier place To take the arm cf a young
woman when walkin. with her on a
public highway is incNcusable You
may be sure that nothing will 50 quickly
offend. 10 see yonug woman pushed
along. li;tle in front Of her escort, by
his clutch upon her arm. reverscs All
precouceived ideas 81 gallantry. Offer
her your arm. Young man. every time,
and do not commit the ottense OF taking
hers. NetC York SIM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23
IMMORTALITY or .INIH.fLS

Nor i, this belief in Tie future exist
ence OF dumb animals confined 10 say
age and harbarou- peoples, but has
been 'augit and believed among the
best and mos; enlightened Of manh ind
in all nation, and all ages We fiud it
il the writings Of the immortal Homer
all tie later Greeks, tile Romans and
other enlightened people; We read Of
king lvssr>. the famous charger Of
Alexander; the historic horse Of Cali
gula. and varioIs other dumb animals
who have been the companions friends
and btnefactors of man and some Of
whom in ages past have been almost
deili"d by grateful and admirmg
mnltitudes.
Not few of the early Christians be-
lieved III future existence for dumb
animals. as shown by the great hi-to-
rian. Gibbon The belief was quite
common in the early ages of the church
that God sent angels in the form Of
DlIh~ u dlti anu toIi-tlt lItt>t WHO
Suffered for the faith. 1t is related in
holy writ that Elisha was fed by ravens
sent from God, and Peter. the great
christian hermit who preceded Anthony
in the desert. is said TO have been
sustained for years by the same means.
Instances OF this belief among the early
christians can he multiplied
Ii is well known that St. Francis at
later date gathered beasts and birds
about him and called them his brothers
The great DR.. Johnson believed in a
future existence for dumb animals
also the poets Wordsworth, and Shell
ley, and Coleridge. as shown in bis
celebrated poem. the Ancient Mari
ner" Numerous other scholars Of
christian belief might be cited to the
same belief By J. S: HOLDEN, II
The Glare, Michigan, Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23
!!s Maine Central Railroad,
COMMENTING De 30, 1850
TRAINS RUN DAILY, SUNDAYS Ex
CEPTED, AS FOLLOWS:
BAR HARBoR 10 BANGOR.

'>tops on signal or notice 10 Conductor
'>tmr. runs TO Bar liarbor when weather per
mits -
These Trains connect at Bangor, with throuyb
trains on Main Line 70 amt from Portland Rnston
and St. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested 10 nrocpra
tickets before entering the train ami esi.aciaii,
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth
PAIsOS TUCKER
Vice Pres. and Gent MANAGER
Dec. II. 1889 ~ "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23
PENSIONS!

lam still engaged in the prosecution Of pension
claims for soldiers for all diseases and injuries
amt resulting Diseases contracted in the service Of
the United states during the late rebellion Of
l>Gl-6l: also Tor their widows, minor children IN
der sixteen wears of age, for dependent fathers
aud mothers. brothers AMI sisters under sixteen
wears Of age for increase and rerating and for
restoration where claims have One been allowed
and discontinued also for original claims rejected
for want of letter evidence; money claims in lieu
of artificial limbs and appliances for resection and
aids in physical defects contracted in the late
war There are more or less of these claims that
have not vet been allowed. | also prosecute
ctaims for back pay and bounty, transportation
and all other claims against the government grow
ng out Of said war.
4. +. BURNHAM.
Ellsworth, Sept 30. lS>9 3sn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23

Good grooming makes sleek and
healthy horses. Dip the curry comb o.
brush in kerosene occasionally and it
will effectually kill any vermin in
horses and cattle, says a paragraph
going the rounds of our exchanges.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23

i concerned that she has iee,, at, a ~ a. az,
ann mas taken upon herself the trust Of an al
nihis,fatriN OF the estate Of Harriet parin.s l,
" niuehlh-lh the county of Hancock dacsasoI
by giving bond as the law directs. ~ ,h ra,'l'
REQUESTS az persons who indebted To- said he
ceased estate to make immediate ,.sTrnent a,i
the same for settlement. 70 eAhioit
Deer lsle. Dec. 80, 1879. - IN IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23

"Ibave uscd Ayers Cherry fert"rai
in INV family for thirty years anu nave
ALWAYS found it the best remedy LOT
rrnnn. Ia which complaint my children
have been subject. -oapt' l. 'A''eF'
Broohlyn, y. \. ~
"Fron an experience Of over thlr,F
wear, IN the sale Of proprietary mel
ones. feel justified in reenmh'il".ts
Av.r's Cherry Pecioral. one ~ NE
h..st recommendation of the Peci"ral =
the enduring quality OF its popularity u
Ming more saiable now than u was
TWENTY-FIVE years ago. "hth ~
srcg,.. was considered marvellous
Il. :. Drake. NJ. T., Beliot, Mans.
INV little sister, four years 81 Az,
was "a in from bronchitis that we hah
almost given IN hope Of her recovery;
our family physician, skIlial man ana
~ lar. exnerience. pronounced i use
less to give her any more lhtuhi"c :
sa,inf, that he had done all II was pos
sihle to do, and we must prepare i"T thS
worst. A. a last resort. We deieFtlihel
,,try Ayers Cherry PrrtoTal. ana can
,~rly .tt-. with the most happ' results
if,rr,akiu.r a few doses She med Ia
b-sath. easier. and. within week. was
on. ~ danger. W. continued giving the
p..-.r,l until satisfied Sire was "ntlrtlS
t,,l Ttt-hs- ilt.. iiitound"d taiih
in the prepara'tan. AMI ! i"s oili'h,t'" =
,nnu,l,lit1v IL Irv customers. ~. y
Jerper. lfne- n. Folt NaNn lnd-
Far,-.Id. ari Coughs, take
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23

In the matter of rainfall, 1889
beats the record. For the first eleven
months of the year the fall was nearly
fiftv-seven inches, and Dec. brought
the record up to upwards of sixty-one
inches.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23

Cheap Reading.

Mrs. Redding has opened circulating library
at her ROOM '3 Main ST. and has on hand well
selected stock of seaside books by the best an
thors The Durhess, VI f. Bradlon. Mary i'ecii
Hay, Marryat Rider IIaggarl, MAY Agnes lem
Ing, etc, To rent at the very low price Of &C. per
week; also bound books py Augusta EvansWilson
Mars J. Holmes. Marion Hariand, Dickens, etc
for SC. per week. 3w2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23
Real Estate for Sale.

The subscriber hereby offers for sale at bar
gain the rea estate of the late Nathaniel Moore,
situated ou the west side Of Union RIVER, on the
old bangor road. so-cae'i, in Ellsworth. said
estate IA a small farm with house and barn there
DARWIN NMoohh, A'in
Ellsworth. Ang %. 1855. IT'S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23

WHEREAS, Leander II. GRAY, of Penohsc t.,
w county Of Hancock, state of Maine by his
mortgage iced. dated the fifteenth day of Febru-
arv. 4. y. l>s6. and recorded August twenty
seventh. 4. D. lss6 in book POS, page $50, of Han
COOK County Registry of Deeds, conveyed to me,
tn undersigned, the following described real es
tate, TO wit: \ certain lot parcel Of land situa
tel in the town of Penobscot, county and State
aforesaid, boundei as follows: BEGINNING on the
B uehin town i'ne on the south corner of land of
David and Benjamin Gray; thence northwestery
Nv sail CIray's land to lot No. owned by Jies
Weseott: thence southwestery by sail lot No 4 TO
la ~ of Horace Perkins, thence sOuthwesterly by
said Perkins land to Biuehill town line; thence
nortbea sterly on said town line to first mentioned
bound containing fifty two acres. more or less, 70
secure the payment of the sum of seventy two 70
100 dollars with interest; and whereas the oon'ti
non Of said mortgage has been broken, now.
therefore, by reason OF the breach of the condition
of said mortgage, | claim foreclosure Of said
n, ,rfgagp. ALPHEUS HERRICK.
paSnhscot January 18th 1880. 3w3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23
JOHN Il. MASON.
Attorney at Law,
and Solicitor Of Patents,

WheeIwright & Clark's Block,
BANGOR, MAINE
II AZ resumed Patent practice, and will obtain "a
ts.ts ran inventors bring and defend suits for the
infringement of Patents. and attend 10 an khas OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23

iiitGiditt S4N
by the use of this
" onderful remedy.
1t strengthens the
vocal organs. allays
irritation, and pre-
vents the inroads Of
in
every stage OF that
dread diseas e,
Ayers Cherry Pee
toral relieves cough
ing and in d u c e 5
refreshing rest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23
''Liko Magic

TIE effect produced by Ayers Cherry
| pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Group.
and Sore Throat are, in most cases. I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-26
Senator Calls Discontinue

Senator Call, OF Florida was dealing
with the wrong man when he undertook
70 insert Into the congressional record a
mean slur upon Senator Chandler of New
Hampshire which he did not dare to utter
upon the floor Of the Senate in the pres
ence Of his opponent. When Chandler
called the attention of the Senate to this
uuderhAnded act, and demanded an ex
PLANTATION Of 1t. Mr.. Call found himself
10 Q decidedly uncomfortable position.
He attempted Ia a lame way to defend
this cheap and demagogical trick, by
averring that he had conveyed the
came idea In his speech on the door,
but that the reporters had failed to
make note Of it. He had therefore
corrected and amplfied" his remark
after leaving the Senate chamber,
by writing paragraph, contain.
Ing reflection upon senator Chandler
that WAS both preposterous and coward
". The discomforture Of the Florida
statesman, whose chief business OF late
has been the smoothing over and con.
doning Of the brutal murder of Deputy
United States Marshal Saunders, was
complete. He will probably think twice
before he again attempts to work any OF
his little side Issues upon the able Sens-
tor from New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-26
GOSSIP OF THE 0RANoD.

Dromore Grange held their regular meet
ing Tuesday evening. bat owing to the bad
travelling there was not an average attend
ance Of the members. The m0st of the
members that were on the programme for
the evening were absent, 90 that the full
programme could not be carried out, al
though some good instr actions from Rev.
Mr.. Shea6 we're given and 1t was . very
interesting meeting - . whole. Scott
Campbell gavs . reading while Eva II.
ShesR gave . solo. The members Of the
grange are talking Up pie sociable TO come
Of after the Pomona.
A. the last meeting Of Aerrymeeting
Grange, owing to the threatening stofm Of
the day and rails Of the evening the attend
ance vas smaller than usual, but the pro-
gramme was we'll carried out, only two ask
ing to be excused. 1t proved to be profit
able evening with favoFite authors. The
Worthy Chaplain chose the Apostle Paul
and gave good account Of his life and min
istry Sister Psssen named Moses The Law.
giver; Brother Blodeett gave An excellent
quotation; Sister BlodSets read poem by
Cora Bussel Aillsy from the Maine Farmer.
The Lecturer chose N. p. Willis and read
his poem "Absolo8." The Secretary pre-
sented Mark Twain and read . chapter
from "Trsup Abroad" The Worthy Over
seer presented and savs . good account Of
Whittier; Sister Wilson presented the name
Of Fssssndsn, ~ writer and poet; Brother
Wilson presented the name Of H. ". Long
fellow; Sister Blodgew and others spoke Of
Moses Oven aushes Of the Returned Bat.
tie nags." All present felt that the new
department vas . success and that il was
not only Q useful bat IN enjoyable occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-26
BUSINESS OF THE STATE.

james T. Cushman. Eco, Of Ellsworth, il
preparing TO engage in numbering at Sea-
Cove A steam rill for the manufacture
Of lumber Il 70 be fitted up at that place
Among the passengefs on the Bangor and
Piscataquis train Saturday morning were
four who we're bound for Minneapolis, vii
Of the Canadian Pacific and 500 Line rail
ways.
Mr.. J. J. Hopkins of Sedgvick has I
contract for Ion. coo feet Of spool bars fol
Rhode leland parties. He 10 also manufac
turing shinsles, running his mill day and
niehs. He has eighteen men and eleven
horsss employed.
II 10 expected that the improvements on
Brewers City Hall viii be completed in q
little more than week. The work Of put
ting h place the new iron ceiling 10 going
% as the present time, and il will Be in
podt on in few days.
One Of the largest oxen that has been
seen In Bangor for long while vas on ex-
hibitien u the stall Of c. n. Rice in Norem-
besa market house Monday. It, dressed
weight Vas 1850 pounds and vas raised BY
Noah Bsafce Of South Sebes.
Il il good indication Of the prosperity
Of the new city Of Brewer that in The past
ysar there have over $500 900 been expend.
ed in building. and ever fifty houses. in.
GLIDING City Hall, the nev church, pulp
mill and other buildings have beea erected
Or rebuilt.
Repaifs have bees csomenceA on nearly
oil tAs mills - ~ Psnobsese river, 10
peepasn4ion for he sumDar's run. Mr.. WIN.
kngel Of Bsssor seasssd one Of his gangs
last week q bis nil in OIoss for the pur-
pess Of saving lumber for The lee houses,
which afs to Be bailt BY himself and oshsrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-26
Penobscot Pomona Grange.

The February meeting Of this grange
WAS held with Rural Grange, veasie. on
Saturday, Feb -, With very fair attend
ance from Riverside. Pine Grove and Green
City oranges. An address Of welcome was
given BY Clara L. Davis. responded to by
Mr.. Ferguson Of Bre~er. Reports from
the subordinate oranges occupied the re
msinder Of the foYenson-closiug with
song BY Abbie J. Winchester. All repaired
to the dining hall and found smoking hot
farmers dinner awaiting them, which had
been tastefuily arranged BY the women of
Rural Grange
On again assembling in the afternoon. .
class Of eight we're instructed in the 9Th
degree. The question vas then taken up
for discussion: Resolved, That farm
property 10 over taxed in proportion to
other property" The question was dis
cussed for the remainder Of the aftefn 10D /,
but none Who took part in the discussion
appeared to have any definite idea how the
trouble could be remedisi. All agreed
that farmers having. necessarily. all their
property exposed to the view Of town a.
SCISSORS, there VS. NO possible way to prac
tice any deception il 20 inclined, conse-
quently they felt the full force Of the law.
Wuiie SuVsc heVin8 aoiBe PoAhVn u tneH
property in . movable condition,
money, notes and mortgages. ETC..
could without any particular effort
avoid paying anywhere near their
proportion Of TAI. Ii was suggested that it
might be An improvement to supply each
person in town with blank containing .
schedale Of all taxable property, and oblige
them to MI 1t out and attest to it before .
Justice. Many, however, doubted whether
this would help the matter - people sp-
peared At the present time to be inclined to
ignore every law not suited to their
tastes and interests. however much the
people would Be benefited BY its en-
forcement. The farmsrs were in favor of
the rigid enforcement Of every law, while
it remained Oh the statute book. dec
lamation BY L. A. Broadway, one of the
State College boys; reading BY Abbie j..
Winchester. and songs by the choir, we're
| interpreted during the discussion. and
were the most interesting and enjoyable
part Of the afternoon session.
The April meeting will be held with
EAstern Star Grange, Hampden. Nothing
vas omitted BY Rural Grange that could
possibly add to the comfort and enjoymen,
Of their gueste. and . unanimous rising
voto Waa given Thorn