davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03
The Home of a Gypsy Prince.

A modest brick house standing lit
I'D way back from the street, in a
suburb of the city of Dayton, Ohio, is
The property aud part OF the year the
home oil gypsy of wide repute the
heir apparent to u throne in Little
Egyut: and here, and hereabout, is the
rendezvous of numerous band or
tribe. This settlement is widely known
as the home of some of the richest and
most influential families of gypsydom,
amoug them the Stanleys, of whom the
present head, Levi, is called the king,
Thi, Levi stanley is short, heavy-set
man of something over 70 years. He
is still strong, and active, with ruddy
cheek and bright eye. Much of his
time is passed with the travelling par
ties, while his oldest son, Levi, Jr.,
a slaIwart handsome man of 80, as
sumo, much of the active direction of
affairs, looking after property, etc.
Living scattered about to the north of
Dayton are many fine farms owned by
them. AT the present most of the
farm, are i'm the hands of tenants, for
however near the gypsy may be to the
prime,al man he has not yet developed
a>roug liking for the labor of the
pmHaI occupation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03
u,ue AND THE ALLIGATOR.
...oarlment That Proved Entirely Too
An Successful.

rl., Cant. Royee, late of Ohio,
Us home in Florida he found a
m''e .u,gator preserve in one corner of
ine .Ji.an1ation. and realized almost as
~ Il from the sale of hides rs from
n'' ar.noes. In crossing small
ls ,n NM, day he saw huge alligator
V". epsconced under hanging
SUI with little else than his nose on
u"t1tI,;,iou A colored man was sent
en-. NJ. house for log chain and piece
ri and the offered bait was taken
" IN at one gulp. But when the
.,,gpt was made to land the prey
A., NO men discovered that their mus
.I was rs nothing against the steady
t-ea Of the reptiles twopowerful fore
Bring the little dun mule, said the
c.,,sin but when that animal came
,,;tbin seeming distance of the alliga-
..rir showed a desire to drift rapidly
N the direction of home.
But diplomacy finally attached him
Z nv shore end of the chain, and when
Sa'uas given the word go" he made
',s ipmp that was accompanied by I'M
s,r.spen consequences. The alligator
taJ Iet oo for a new hold just as the
Jw mule made his initial bound.
wilma wild circular sweep and an
ocboine swish he left the muddy bed
nftbe stream and went sailing through
the air He struck close to the off side
ofthe mule and lay for a moment
awaiting further developments. They
c,ma when the mule caught sight of
n. mortal foe that had so suddenly
ioiupd his company. With as wild
.nplt as ever echoed through the ever
,orru uladcs of Florida he made one
viM plunge, broke loose from the col
orrd man. and went off through the
wood, as fast as his short legs would
carry him.
Tie chain held the alligator and he
went along. over logs and stumps,
az inst trees across pools and mire-
holes genuine stampede, gotten up
b, "A, badly scared mule as ever set
toot in Florida. Capt Royce and his
man followed the procession, and after
running half-mile found the mule in
mneIe OF bush. half dead from fright,
and the altogether dead alligator beside
him.,
"Gok, boss, said the colored man,
"dat hide amt worth shucks, and the
condition of the Saurian showed that
hi, diagnose, was correct
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03
DENTISTRY

A rroRNEys AND C0uNSELLORs. Dodsevlle
~ Wis WIN practice .n all courts ID the state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03
W Eastman. VI. u,
ATTORNEYS.
Keesr & Carrier.

4 rroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Dodvevnle. Wis
win practice In all the courts Of this State ex
cept The Iowa County (prohste) Court
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03
, 3 Ham,
GRADUATE Of
Bellevue Hospital Medic'I College,
NEW YORK. CITY,

Ably assisted by full corps Of competent
physicians and surgeons.
Treats, with unparalleled success, all chronic
nervous, skin and blood diseases of every
nature upon the latest scientific principles. He
particularly invites all whose cases have been
neglected, badly treated, or pronounced incur
able. Patients who are doing well under the
care of their own physicians need not call on
us, as our province is TO treat those who can
not lind relief otherwise. No money required
of responsible parties to commence treatment
CURING OF PILES GUARANTEED viii
give $1,000 for any case of failure.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.-We shall continue
as heretofore, to treat with our best consid-
Grafton and skill the diseases peculiar to
women. Our operations for fistula. ruptured
structure of the creyicai canal a condition
resulting in sterility, have been alike crafty
ing to both ourselves and our patients.
EPILEPSY, OR FITS positively cured by a
new and neverfailng method.
FREE EXAMINATION OF THE URINE
Each person applying for medical treatment
should send or bring from two to four ounces
OF urine, which Will receive a careful chemical
and micrOscopical examination.
REMARKABLE CURES perfected in old
cases which have been neglected or unskill-
fully treated. No experiment or failures.
Durable cases guaran .eed.
Cases and correspondence strictly coniden-
tial, and medicine sent to any part of the
United States. List of questions free.
Western address,
DIR. HAM,
I0Jjson HIS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03

We claim make articles in line for less money considering
quality any dealers goods COME SEE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03
Jamaica Lore.

The island negro IS full of legends,
Stories, and quaint proverbs. 1t is a
pity that they should never have been
regularly collected and recorded for
the race of the old time housc-slave
woman who held her audience breath
less with the wonderful doings of
'Auancy' and his wife 'Crooky" and
son, Tacoma is now almost
passed away. All of the strange, out
oi-the-way phenomena of tropical ma
lure are alive with suggestions of the
supernatural and the mysterious to the
negro mind.
Atyarlous parts of the island are
Suolerranean rivers that here and there
make sudden appearance, to run
s"ullK Tor few miles, and then to dis
appear again in the bowels of the earth.
III places the water appears only in cir
guar Snk-holeS, always trimming but
never overlooking, even in the wet
%a'gn, or never diminishing, even in
'"e dIY In one Of the mountain fast
I''ses negro pointed out to me such
gloomy pool, with neither inlet nor
ol'et To him it was the habitation
Vi s'lue lnonstrOus subaqueous creature
named Croomie." He told me that
ts,o'1Y dared even 20 near the margin
~. lFoomie' would catch him and
gun nm under | could gather moth
avg nom him but the bare facts, for
wen / pressed him for further detail
lo4ae.Iang "Croomie'sn character and
sa1oi.s he evidently took my questions
y, covert ridicule and withdrew HIM
G ~. into the she'll of non-comprehen-
la TIER peculiar dialect the negroes
Uses Il fund of quaint saws and pro-
s.5'. Alligator lay eggs, but him
+. i'"a says one. Fishermen never
d, =. 1.m fish t'ink, says another. Re
.,,'as TO the land-crab, Little crab
I spoil big race-horse. Some of
IT,, quaint sayings show not only the
rs.. 5l1ht Of the semi-sayage into the
IA. N. .Tstics Of the voiceless creation.
-'' wonderfully sly and cunning
-1 l-e of the weakness of poor
-'.sa nature.
III, and fowl feed togedder. but
'.s, ,agedder.n When man dead,
--. FTP" at him door. Dog run
wy character pig run for him
F. hungry dog eat cockroach. =
ny by snake. him run away
'id Such are a few of the
-. Of the like sayings that
.aa- from mouth to mouth Of
II black island peasautry.-
3.. p Hatper's HagaziHe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03

o., has been an extraordinary
4, suicides In the German
% me month twenty.
-H0t themselves.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03
w, q. ItaIes, u. u. y.

RADUAfE % the Pennsylvania College Of Dental
work specially Nitrous Oxide Gas and Ether All
minisiered for the painless extraction N teeth or
ace IN Coad's corner block over j. Deiler's store
Mineral Point Wis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
WesY PARIS

Chas. Durham. boot and shoe deslcI
ef Brsttieboro. W.. Il In town visiting
his father. =. W. Durham.
lIoratio Durham IL wsiervillc. wa'
also NJ his fathers over sunday.
Mrs.. kingsbury Curtis IL sick With
pneumonls On the right lung.
Revival ser,iccs are being held AZ ths
CHAPEL every evening aud every after
pooa eNcspt Monday AMI Saturday after
ncons.
Mr.. small % Portland :. visiting her
daughter, Mrs.. n. Recd.
Mr.. lIlll, wife of Alexander iiill, died
a her late home hst Wednesday With
posumonls. Her health has iesn very
peof Zoe a number 10 years. >he Vas a
worthy memi-r a the baptist church.
the funeral ssryicc. ~erc held AZ the
house fri.iay afisrp"cn attended by
;ey. I. 4. fiean.
Ala meeting. Moaisy evening, fcb.
18th, a singing society was organized,
o. ~ rallsi the "we.t Paris Choral so
dirty" With q chorus of aboat twenty
I've Voicrs, aud an orchestra ~ stN
plcccs. rhs following of'lccrs were
elected.
rrs.i SEA All C.a.iuetar. Lewis :. Ferry.
49, f,r~.sisnt, NJ. Ahrs a.. h.r-sa~.
sssrtar, ST trysssrys. y. ~ hFv~p
lahraHaa. a. D. Antvw.
Aos.Fsranist. ME-. 4 Tell
ikarl - Msnssf.. v ~ hrvsns l.. VI M.
.lsv-.. NJ D { t'a@s~.. y. Q. Have sn'
NJ 4 : rerfy.
I.shrarsals a. D. held weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
MILLION PLANTATION.

The pfrsent winter has thus Gar bccI
uotcl for rain and ice, rather than snow
The rain during the hrst half % last fri'
day night rrscmhlc,i series 81 heavy
summer showers. Working directly
under the ROT ~ the engine hoasr Ne
could hear Il pouring down aud saw
plainly the effects 81 Il the next morning
Ne., Gru,cr l. getting to D. someNhai
noted for pondero.ity Ia b. sure; bat
thcrc l. Young lady ~ cur Acquaintance
who.c gros. weigh, raise. the ham
NJ 3Gs.
Jelier.on jackson l. having hard
tlme With a swelle,i hand. and rcccnily
his wife siippci on the icy f'oor, striking
her chest against the corner 10 the slnk,
ani inluring her In such manner that
she WAS nearly FRUSTRATED for number
- days.
We have just had a very pleasant In
tcrVicv with Rev. Mr.. lIannaford who
was on hls way "a attend the funeral II
king.hury bryant. Who died the 18th
int. II will bc remembered that NJ
spoke ~ him Last week AZ silll being In
feeble health. hut even his own folk.
had No idea then b. was so near the
brink ~ the river.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
GREENWOOD.

The writer visited homs Last saturday
and never lid b. sec the roads 80 COM
pletely ic-,i over everywhere before.
l.aadssl sl.i. aud carriages have hr-u
upset by .lucing aud persons Injured BY
falling. This will H. long remembered
a. the icy winter ~ 1870.
some 81 the people la the >hadsgc"
u.lghborhood werv very sick With Ia
gripp, last week.
They are saving birth day aud night
AZ Cummings mill. bat lack ~ snow
for hauling tn strips on the winter rad.
There are further Indications for the
approach Il spring AZ DANIEL BryAnt'.
harm In the form 70 two Young lambs.
And now see Nhat II. ~. DAyl. says
about some thing. In Minnesota, be-
live. not far from the c.ntcr of the
state. Evidently the garden ~ Eden !.
o., in that locality. And here Ne Will
sav that Minnesota l. In the same lAii-
iudc with Maine, t-lng situated just half
way between thc equator and the norih
pale. Writing under date ~ January
18th. Mr.. DaNi. says ala grippe has
prosiraiei fltte-n out ~ every twenty
throughout the state and In many cascs
u has proved fatal.
The firsi ~ the winter va. quite
pleasant. bat during the last three week.
the Thermometer has stood from ~ "a "
hrloW ssfo. day and night continually.
The other dAy .old pair ~ i-yesr-
old steer. for So hsy Il worth from ~
a. - Icr ton; what - cents per bush
81: corn - GENTS. oats Is. barley ~;
dfic,i apple. u cents per pound green
none o. D. had. butter u cent. Ter
pound. egg. u c,nis per doTcn.
"WolVvs arv so numerous here that Ne
have o. keep al cur animals shut az Ia
the harm nights, nor do ! venture cat
without having my repeating ride With
me. l,ecrntly two men were crossing
the lake with a span IL horse. la the
night, when they wrrc pursued by a
pack 20 wolves, AMI came very near D.
Inc oNcrtakcn by them
s...... ....f NJ naxi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
WEST SUMNER

Nsu. L. revived ~ tll. deaf of Encyh
Merrill. q former resident of ~umnsf,
ths lsth Inst. a. the home "a BIZ adopt
"a 900. - q Merrill, In >outhsfn lako-
q. Mr. " hti many friends Ia this
his native town Who Wsr~ expecting his
death al any time. a. h. has long hccn
On Is.or health. IL l. the last ~ I've
bruihsr. Who have prrC~,i~'l him ." tho
Silent land
Enough snow fsll the 18th To- cover
the trvarhsruus To-. hut M this writing,
the ssh. W are likely o. have the hig-
get fan "a The svasou-s inchcs, clear
ing "a With high wind.
\ former Massachusetts, man, nov a
r,skieui "a sumner, remarked fcs dats
.incv that b. had alNays heard Il The 49,
verify Of Maine winters, bat this was
iust " hat b. Was u.si to, though " h.
.liould I've D. may change his mind.
Glli-n rusll AMI wife II Bethel arv
al Iva. 4. \. msll's for a short time.
Nr. Nathtuiri Warren of ~ionlngton,
Mas. Came o. hi sisters, Mrs. Ia
thrup.. the 18th.
Lieut.. 4. l.. .. Hove 8. In town among
relatives Tor "a few daNs.
Mis- Ella 4. Nhbutt rvturuci home
from IamhridEv the laih.
Mr.. Mary \. GRAY - North fari. l.
,i.ltlng her hruihsr., a.. ". ani Msllen
Hale.
Gcursc n. staple. 90 canton, Zoe whom
30 many "a our men work 40 numbering.
uas ~ thr hotel the 18th.
william n. Berry, familiarity known
as blind Kerry, Z. la I"or healih.
Mr.. James ti,adi,oarus. Who has i-n.n
..rinusly .Isk. l. more cvmfotahle ~
this writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
niIurnan crAIaI

The grange that ~as organized here
several year. ago aud suspended their
meeting. have lately been recognized
under very favorable Circumstance. with
David q. Cline. a. master. There ar,
some forty members.
lmo. Ausiln's mother has been very
.Ick and I. It'll unable Ia 1T up.
Drs. Abbott and stewart have been
worked hard for the last few months,
hardly getting th" necessary time Ia
sleep.
Judge Emery paid q very high compli-
meni Ia l,umiord lady last week al
Paris. Rumfori ha. some ~ the pref
,Ie.t women, q. we'll a. the sm,rte.t, In
the county.
Speaking IL smart women remind. the
writer that W. have a man living la town
over ninety year. old, Who recently
Jumped over the barn yard fence In a
manner that would h. highly crc,iltahlc
to th. .msrie-t young man In town.
Mi.. Iva klmbsll, 81 Chicago la. sent
81 toward. buIldlng the fence around the
burial ground, q. has also q stoneham,
Mass. man. Mr.. Delano, %.
several from TIL. place were summon
ci 10 parl. last Thursday On the Mr.
Walker will case. III. ease has been
referred to Judge Foster and n hearing
will b. held here next summer.
Mr.. 4. II. Nelson was In town last
"wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
PERIL

n. X. Robinson has sold his horse
that be- bought la Canada last fall a.
L.ayiii knight.
Percy knight has -old his oxen for
sa5.
n. Robinson l. framing hi. barn for
hi. meadow at home and hauling the
timber up there.
J.E. Conani aud VI. Hall are putting
Ia their stock IL zee. The Ice In Turner'S
Pond where they are cutting II u abou,
q lnche. thick.
J.E. Conant has commenced Ia send
his cream % the butter factory. iiis
folk. Al. .till on the sick list. Ills wife
IA. been sick with pleurisy pneumonia.
but Il some better now. Hattie still
man I. there helping To take care Of
them.
Howard Turner l. sick with Ia grippe
aud the nsighbors have To do his chores.
Orroe wymsn Il keeping bachelors
hall while his father aud mother are
gone. lie has been trying his hand max
Ing pies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
STOsIsAu

Leonard y. Millikrn cut the fore hngrI
~ hls right hand about half on on a saw
In Barleits mill Thursday, the 18th.
The school In District w. I, taught
by Mr.. ~. l.. bartlett, closed the 18th.
Mr.. u. Il good Instructor AMI Ia those
Who attended regularly Il has been 4
profitable term.
Mr. y. Bartlett has lo.t hi. brood
MARI, white Fannie.
". T.. Goodwin l. fitting az q shop In
one end 10 the lumb-r campany's mill
for carpenter and general rrpair shop.
Iiobb. and Abbott expect to move ou
Ia the Goodwin plsc" about the flr.i oi
March.
Lofln Mckcen l. sick with Ia grippe,
Chester Russell IA. got out. lie has
had a relapse.
l.. !. Cannon aud hl. mother, IL the
western part II the town, have Ia grippe.
". =. Buttcrs hauad through the VII
lagr ruc.dsy, the 18th, three cord. II
poplar with one yoke ~ oxen, girih slN
fcet and seven inches. Mr.. Butisr. has
20, hi. poplar all haulcl aud !. hauling
bolts Ca Mr.. Barileit's MILL.
Mr.. John Whitehead, ~ Lowell, whc
died lat week. va. buri~l In the grave
yard a East Stoneham on Sunday. the
18th. AFTER the usual services were per-
formed. the ~. \. ". Post ~ TIL. placr
took charge II the rrmalns, performed
their c-rrmonle. aud carried the remains
io their last resting place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
EAST WATERFORD.


BENJAMIN Naf.ton la. Joined hi. Wife
In Newton. IT, has left hi. place here
I'm care ~ Syl,anus Richardson and Mr..
EtensEcr \. fitJ.
Eldcn MN. l. home from Massachu-
ssti..
Winnie lla.kell Who la. been home
sick with Ia grippe has returned To ilar-
Tison.
Horace T.. Allen has bought George \.
Miller's oxen.
4 black FOX la. been seen frequently
In thl. vicinity. one day last week he
Was chased by hound. over Temple Hill
twice.
\. O.goOd Noye. aud family viii soon
move Ia holsters Mil. where they have
bought a farm 81 Mr.. Noye.' brother.
They will ell or rent their farm here.
Addison Millett VAS through the place
Monday taking subscriptions for plant
Ing SWEET coru for the factory az North
Waterford the coming season.
Mclntirc a johnson have 1000 cord.
~ poplar pulp wood on the >scc and
Crooked River. destined for 'umber-
land MILE.
:. y. Ame. !. about purchasing a
portable engine destined for -awin.
cord wood aud use Ia his carriage shop.
O;i. Martin I. cut again but still very
feeble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
HARTFORD

Lincoln Purki. la. bought the Jerome
lrish farm aud move. onto u In May.
The line school finishes thl. week.
The school has been under the lnstruc-
ton 10 Jennie lrl.h Who Ia. given p.t.
feet satisfaction 90 the whole district.
J. n. Dearborn Ia. .old hl. jersey
COW % Carroll Mason for 80.
II l. reported that sn aged fox hunter
10 Buckn~ld rcccnily managed Ia get a
FOX out ~ trap belonging to Hart
ford hunter. IL va. pleasant to watch
the old gentleman march through ih'
street. IL Buckheld swinging that e.,
on the cnd of HI. gun. We Interviewed
the Hartford hunter on the subject, bat
all be would .ay Vas tina, b. aud the old
man were congrnial spirit. and therefore
would not give him away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
DENMARK

Died, In jefferson. ". H.. Feb. 10Th,
Jennie, wife of Lorenzo ID. Berry, aged
about 90 years. The remains arrived
here Tuesday night. accompanied by
Robert Dresser. son az the deceased, and
Mrs. Dr. Burnham 81 Jefferson, step
daughter. Funeral "wednesday forenoon.
conducted by Rev. DR.. stone of Frye
burg. Mr.. Kerry was too iniirm To come
here. lie was a native of this town and
for many years proprietor Of the iIraek-
EFT House. lie has many friends and
relative. In this vicinity. Mrs. Burniam
will stop few days here with her friends.
VI. willard withsm aud wife Of Portland
and Enos William Of Boston are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Alb Iiill died at the residence Of
y. y. swan In this village Feb. 10Th, aged
~ years. Mrs. IIill Was the last daugh-
ter, aud With one exception, Ct. !. lin
gr~e,) the last child Of the late Thomas
and Phebe Pingrcr, early settlers Of the
town, Who have large number Of de-
scendants here. The family are noted
for physical and moral strength, aud arr
among our most substantial citisens.
Nh. ilill has been Q widow quito num-
Der Of years, and for the last thirteen
has made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Swan. She leaves one other daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jonathan Alexander Of this
town. The funeral WAS at Mrs.. Swans
Saturday, Feb. nd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
cANYON

jane. stanwcci of Warrington Walt
ed HE brother. the doctor, last week.
Mr.. Robln~cn ~ Hebron. and q zen.
ilcmsn from I'hIladelphis werr In town
Friday looking after horses.
An old folks convert wili ~ given
nex' saturday evening. proccc.is Ia ~
for an organ AZ the fr- naptIst church.
Canton Point Dramatic Club viii pre-
.ent the drama "i'sst Redemption" nett
Tuesday e,enlng.
vesper services viii b. held AZ the rni-
,er.sll.t church Sundays In Lent b-gin-
ming FEB. M aud continuing through
the month of March.
Tie unl,ersall.t fair was a sucscss.
although the weather was unfa,orablc.
The drawing 20 article. occurred Mon
dsy evening.
II !. With rvgrct Ne learn that 4. ".
Inca. I. to move hls business Ia Iswis-
ton. Mr.. Lucas has built NJ an enter.
prising business here aud We shall feel
IN. lo.s of such q business In town. Hut
however We wish Mr.. i.ncas succc.s In
hls new field ~ labor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
OsEORn

Mr.. Jhsdi.osfpe. daughter a the late
Res, t,eorgs y. fe~kshufy. started foF
hsf hem. Ia Wisconsin Tuesday.
l.rsnlutiuus wern passed nv thu Rus ~
fCmT--rancr, ~ which order Rev. Mr..
Tcvkshnry was a memh,r. ani thu Sccl.
~ 90 Christina EndeaNur teniiervd q
message a sympathy o. the family.
NJ. y. n. Ilolmcs of last Oxfori ilcl
rur.i,y. thc 18th, aged :; ycar.. Ill
f'su-ril vss held 90 thursday. l,rV. Mr..
~-arlc. oficiailng NJ. ilolme. Vas Que
II eur oldest togusmeu, anl much ~
spcytcl
Mr.. Ianny andrew. tell saturday aud
hrokc her hip. l,vaih resulted the fol-
loeing friiay.
M. Elhridgr wslcoti !. very sick With
IA grippc.
Mr.. =. y. lIaycs has gone to NcN
Hampshire o. take carr IL he's husband.
Who hrukr hi. lcg while n work IN a
Logging camp.
\ ministers meeting WAS held ~ the
VI D.. church Tuesday ami "Wednesday
~ lat vc,k. Nhoui flftecu minister.
ver, prcscut. SOME h.lng prevented from
attending ~ sickness.