davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
vINGsro
A Jumbo Trout Reported by y Truthful
~ Fisherman.

A Jumbo Trout Reported by \ Truthful
# Fisherman. ~#
LIVINGSTON. Nov. 14.-tSpscial. --Exten-
sive improvements are to be made on the
Methodist church edifice next month. The
necessary amount Of money to carry on the
work has been raised by the pastor, Rev.
Smith. H.
The family of Attorney Miller arrived
from Cedar Falls, Iowa, last Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Miller has concluded to
make this city his future home. 7.
S. II. y. Bowers, the ell-known horse
man, has sold his interests in this vicinity
to Chas. Rouse. Mr.. Bowers departed for
southern Texas last Friday, where no will
remain in the future. .
Rev. j. w. Van Ineen, formerly rector of
st. Andrews, of this CITY, has accepted u
call to New Haven, Conn.
The City dray aud express line has been
purchased by Geo. Il, Young.
The supper given by the Ladies' auxiliary
to the &, A. Il. in the Carver building last
Thursday evening was we'll attended. Tho
proceeds from the supper will DO applied to
the credit of the relief fund.
John Graham, who is employed by Alton
w. Sherman as 4 sheep herder. was seri-
ously injured last Saturday by being thrown
from u bueking horse. His wounds were
attended to by DIR. Alton, and he il now i'll
u fair way to recovery.
While fishing about three miles up the
Yellowstone, Geo. Stewart caught the
speckled trout ever seen in this
1t weighed eight pounds and five
ounces, nnd measured twenty, three inches
tip to tip, being considerable larger
than any trout ever caught in this vicinity.
Arrangements are being made by the A..
q. Y. W. lodge to give a grand ball at
Fowlis's hall on Thanksgiving evening.
Or. w. II. Campbell, Carl 4. Peterson
and A. b. Hicks, Jury commissioners, were
III session last Wednesday, drawing the
panel of jurors for the noxt regular
torn OF the district court.
l4ast Saturday d. N. Ely received a new
from Rome, N. X. 1t was trans
ycater lay TO the sawmill Mr.. Ely
recently purchased from a. IL. Pemberton.
When the engine is placed in position the
mill will DO started up for the winters run.
Tuesday last Ed Stevens, who pleaded
guilty IN the district court to q charge OF
burglary in the second degree, was SEN
fenced BY Judge Henry to three years in
penitentiary. The crime hs was charged
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
BILLINGS,

Wool Growers to Meet Nov. 24.5--Acoi-
~dcnts-Special Notes.
BILLINGS, Nov. H.-tSpecial The citi-
zens are making arrangements TO entertain
handsomely the assembled wool growers on
the 25th inst, ana a grand banquet will b
given them. The occasion is thu, conYen-
ton to organize a state wool growers asso-
citation which will meet here on the 24th and
25tb.
The body OF Byran w. Wilson, who died
from the effect OF III accidental ennshot
wound, was shipped uast to Boston. Wilson
had been only a few months in Montana,
and worked ~ a cowboy for the MOntshA
Cattle company. IN riding from this town
TO the COW camp, tour weeks ago, he ncci-
dentaliy shot himself through his knee, ths
particulars of which were rotated in IHE
INDEPENDENT. The surgeon advised the
amputation of the injured limb, bat Wilson
would not consent until the other day. ~
was too late, and the unfortunate man lin
gered only a few days. He WAS ~ wears old
and unmarried. HIS parents live IN Yer
mont.
Harry =. Ramsey has returned from
Kansas with q bride and has settled in his
COSY cottuge IN Twenty-ninth strest
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eokels have returned
from their bridal tour.
Cabot 4. Ihomas, q prosperous young
wool grower OF lake Basin, was ma~riel
Thursday to Miss Ada r., dau .hter OF Il. i.
Martin. one Of the leading si,eep nls, "
our country. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. b. L. Shuatt at the residence Of tho
BRIDES father here.
The third dance of the club wns given
Thursday night Mt the Grand hotel. and
was a great success.
Hon. @. Il. Goddard has gone east to visieas
his old home in Iowa, where his wife and
children have been visiting for several
weeks.
A tine stock of dry goods rnd fancy R0oda
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15

-Four Hundred Miles ~ thr Grow Flies
IL the distance covered in q single night hy
tho limited express trains Of tina Chicago.
Milwaukee Il st. Paul railway netwaen .hn
Twin Cities OF the northwest--St. Paul
and Minncauolis--and Chicago.
These trains are yeatibulad, electric
lighted and steam heated, with the finest
dining aud sleeping car service IN slD
world.
Iho electric reading light in each berth
Is the successfully novelty Of this progress
siva age, and is highly appreciated BY NIL
regular patrons Of this line. We wish
others to know its merits, an the Chicago,
Milwaukee N 81. Paul railway u Tho only
line in the west enjoying the exclusive mss
Of this patent.
For further information apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent. OK address w.
H. Dixon, assistant general pAssensos
agent. III. Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15

Dry goods, fancy goods, ladies' and
chitdren's ci0aks, Jackets and capes ut less
Than cost at thu 1. ~, l.. Haznar. ono door
south of Painter Drug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
A Modal Eactarx.

Upon desire Of patrons custom shirts can
be delivered ~tnnlaundtiedl in twenty-fo
hours after placing the order.
HAnRts BRoTHERs,
Shirt Manufacturers, ll0-l2l N. Main al.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15

Everything at less than cost at the I. X.
\. liaanar In mems and boys clothing, FUR.
nishing goods. shoes. etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15

A tine stock of dry goods rnd fancy R0ods
to bo sold mt 60 cents On Tho dollar ~ ia1
Broad way. In Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
Personal ana General,

H. j.. Moser left for Portland Friday.
John l. Harris, general manager Of the
Butte d Montana Commercial company Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-13

The prospectus ami advance sheets OF new
Dictionary, 20 he known as Punk & WaRnalls'
STANDARD Dictionary Of the English Language 60
have been sent forth, aud If the promise Of these
earlier pages which have not vet passed the fnal
revision is sept tine result must be a very credit
bile and valuable addition 10 It's department Of
English literature In size, general style and
prict' the volume will not vary greatly from the
"Unabrdged" Webster or Worcester; but the
details of the work will be- found entirely differ
eut. The objects aimed at nave been IN the
words OF the prospectus, simplicity, accuracy.
cnmprehensiveness, SO ami technical terms have
been avoided AS FAR as possible in the definitions
which remarkably clear and exact An i'm.
portant feature is that the verifying quotations
arr located uy reference 20 the work Of the au-
thor, aud even the page which they occur 50
that easy reference may al any time Ice made 10
thr connection 900 which they were employed In
tine pronunciation of words. the scientific alpha
bet adopted hN thr American Pathological ass.
citation Be- followed. the etymolugy of a word is
placed afftr the definition. the most important
current definition b. given INST. with regular ar
ranErmtuf uv which tine ousuescent and obsolete.
meanings come last each different meaning be-
ing indicated hy a bold-iacrd nRurr. 5000 more
words are promised than arr 90 b. found iu any
other single Dictionary even of the latest ed
tons; TOE words urIntl are printed iu black
fucrl bitter aLl The initial letter Indicates Whetl-
rI the word should ue capitalized in seneral us-
The latter feature alone will b. 90 maHs persons
a valuable factor
The various departments Of the q .etionary are
placed ui Che care of special editors and a lnug
list o. prominent names art already .enpunced
with more tu follow. THE publishers Ofiel' larE-
Inducements iu tur WuF OF discounts % ndvHl
sutst'rtiisra. tul particulars uf which can be- b
%. PUNK Magnalls New Aufk city
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-13

Now BIS the time to have Your dresses. Bid gloves
and shawls. also all kinds OF goods colured and
made 60 look like new 7 W BARNARD
WANTED su men to smoke the celebrated
Chronicle cigar
Buy Picture Frames OF Geddis
This week we offer a special value iu new dress
goods. 80 inches. at - cents a yard All new
shades 10 stripes and plaids never sold a. low
Tw. BARNAHu
Picture frames in variety at A. Wilder
laundry building Flat ST. open evenings To s
The Elliot street fish market will hereafter be
closed one night in the week. Friday, at o'clocs
LAMP We shall close out our stock of both
table and hanging lamps except the banner go
wholesale cut prices We want tine room aud
they must go Come early and take your choice
SCOTT d JoSE-.
Nickel alarm clocks 81 90. nothing better made
warranted. CsAs. A. TRIP & Co., Jewellers
We nave taken rooms at NO. g. High street and
are prepared 60 do first-class dress making Tar
ments cut by the ladies delight system Appr-
feet ht guaranteed We invite the patronage OF
the public MISSES Z IS v SMITH
WAvrEu.-A neat. respectable giri or lady, good
COOK and some housework Address Mrs A n
Kingsley, Ashuelot Hotel. y II
v May will receive Providence river oystprr
Saturday to-morrow Fair Haven oysters arr r-
ceived frest every day
Good time 20 buy your table linens. napkins and
towels We offer 3npl yards oft Hamburg pm.
nroiderirs. also new lime of cotton underwear
We make a speciality uf the uesi make ui cors-t-
at ~. % cents and per pair
T W BARsAl...
French Breakfast Mocha ami Java collie, Oh
cents per pound al scott q JONES
ma.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-13
SOUTH VERNON

The mutual improvement society. ASSISTED
10y some of the best talent Of the Citizens
club, will present the drama. Among the
breakers, Wednesday evening. the lstl
al the hotel hal
our village school, taught i,y Mir. Cha.
II hnhb, ri''sed a successful term of It
weeks last Friday Mr. Rnbb is q hue
tearaer and has gained the love ami respect
oil all ms pupils and their parents
oscar PIERCE entered Mt. Herm,u
school Feb
Miss Nellie r. Dexter. who has lived ir
TINS place Tor the last four years. mas gone
70 Troy, where she will work 10 a bakery
The faulty raiiroad crossing at " est North
hela mas caused several tip-overs The mos
serious was that Of Mr. Alderman Of the
south Vernon House. who got a SMASHED
sleigh and his passengers had a marrow
esrape.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-13
THE THoRN MrDrc1Nr COMPANY

The Thorn Medicine company is evident
iv well equipped and has an encouraging
outlook m its new quarters at West Fitch
burg Mass. The Fitchburr Daily Sentinel
OF the 3d has long article IN regard To-
the concern aud its laboratory. from which
we quote The company Is Incorporated
under the laws of Massachusetts with
James pearce az president. W T. Putney
treasurer, aud l.. j. Carey general business
manager Mr. Carey started ia. when a
boy, at the time the Thorn medicines were
placed before the public. aud has grown
up with the business For the past tive
years be has done all the manufacturing
and will continue 10 do 80 ~ the future
tie comes highly recommended bv business
and professional men Of Brattleboro. where
the company was first established
The company is pleasantly located in
iutueys block. and its laboratory is com
piete The Sentinel saws that the principal
feature of the rooms Is their remarkable
neatness aud perfect working system
which makes it impossible for any prepare
ton 30 leave the building in an imperfect
condition One room Is devoted entirely
70 turning out the companys specially
Hop aud Burdock tonic The business.
which is Co be pushed extensively. will en-
brace full line of manufactured drugs.
medicines and toilet articles Success u
the company
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-13
GUILFORD

Mrs Charlotte Franklin. VINO b. IN her
Slst year, n supposed ~ be tue oldest per
son IN town. she retains her faculties % a
remarkable degree, spins, knits and moves
about the house rs spry as a giriof lG Her
little grandson gave her ride, iast week u
call on her SISTER She rode on his sled
drawn by paIr of Steer, and enjoyed the
trip exceedingly
Miss L. NJ. Adams has Just closed sue
cesaful term of school IN district No O.
Mrs. j. @ ThHyer Is slowly improving
r MagOon mas moved into q Barstov s
mouse, and Mr.. Barstow boards in mas family
Mr.. Shepard mas returned home. not he
ing able 10 work on the Weeks farm Frank
Jones Of Townshend. former laborer there
has taken ms place.
A harrlsOnGHrg, Va, paper contains al
obituary notice Of the Rev Z. Boyden. vino
died Jan ] , at his residence "Hopedale 90
N AlDemHrle county MIR Boyden was
born IN TINS town m 1873. on what As now
the ChAs Squires place, being a son Of DAME
boydeu, and also COUSIN OF the late Lew
and William Boyden Ills death removes
the last one OF that hne Of Boydens
John Squires mas moved T. ernon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-13

Mr. Childs. the Brattleuor. pu.......
expected to deliver his pasta. ..l... ... .
congregational church MONDAY s,sr..
The Christian Eudenver speIa. ...
held their semi-annual election of ........'.
follows President William is-r..
president. G. J.. Hescork r,.YrI..
tary. Mis- s.. b. Fish Treasure.
Hescock
Next saturday evening uaeu-. .
hihition will bee discussed ai n..
which. on account OF the recent Is......
Union hall, will again meet ut ..... ..'.......
house There was good atteular.... ...
last lyceum in spite of storm
Union hall Is so missed for p....... .....
ings that il is hoped people vI. .o..,.'.
respond 10 a future call for mean. i.. r.,..
o. Including Singing. a cUusiuera...
will be necessary next spring Tu. .0,.-.
h and consequent falling ol timl.t. .....
west side BE- said b. have resulted I-......
ing certain timbers years ago " hen ...,..
sive repairs we're mAde " hich ,uu,sr...|t.
old church into a neat and very u...... ....
lic hall Although u was consider. ...
90 use 1t for a dance FRIDAY eveu.u. b.
warming facilities are Insufficient ....- II.
damage
The captain thinks d word 900 ..., n,...
will Best express his joy at huyu. ...
wallet and contents found ami r--..r..I b..
him lately
Mr. and Mrs O. W rarsou. ar- sss.
settled ia their home after three month.
absence.
Perlev Sparks Of WilliamsviIIs boa. hire.
Mr. Wellmans blacksmith shop au. .. .s.
rving on the business
The educational meeting couau.t-. ...
Supervisor O. 3 Hall TUESDAY -...,
was Of unusual interest and vii. us -a.
mentioned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-13
TOWNSHENn

Capt. F " Childs Of brattleboro vi.
give his lecture on The postal service" M.
der the auspices OF the ladies circle of th-
Congregational church next Wednesday
evening instead Of Tuesday. ~ was an
nOunced, IN the town hall
Prof. Smyth gave a very interesting and
instructive experimental lecture IN Acade
nv nall to the students and Others Wednes
day evening.
Inc last unIon revival meeting for the
season was held IN the Baptist church last
SUNDAY evening
saturday night aud SUNDAY morning
snow fell about 10 inches deep About
three inches more came Monday night. &C.
companied oy so much ram rs 70 form q
crust sufficient to prevent drifting
". + Corse drew four logs through the
village Monday. and three Tuesday, all
from one hemlock tree The four drawn
Monday we're welg ned and tipped the beam
at 2s,11j pounds The seven were saw Ell
at Wizards mill into 1853 feet OF incl
boards
Inc town clerk Is anxious 20 obtain copie-
OF tine town report for the years 1861 and
1865. IN order 70 complete a bound tie. am
viii pay suitable sum for those report
During the wear 1880 six marriage Ger
tIlcates we're issued IN town There vyer.
ID births and 10 deaths IN town. as follow ,
Ia the different districts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-13

Announcement was made on Thursday of
last week. in proclamation issued by Pres
ident Harrison, that a treaty Of reciprocity
between the United States and Brazil had
been negotiated under the section OF the new
tariil law which authorizes such action.
Beginning April list the staple agricultural
products of the United States. sailed and
picked pork, coal, and our entire line OF agri-
cultural mining and railroad machinery
are To be admitted To Brazilian ports free Of
duty. IN return for which we are 10 give
free entry into tins country for sugar. mo
lasses. coffee and hides from Brazil.
further concession made ny Brazil Is a re
ductiou of - per cent in duties, present or
future. on lard dairy products, canned and
preserved meats, fruits and vegetables,
manufactures of cotton, iron and steel.
lumber and rubber, and Of leather except
ing boots ana shoes
since the announcement of this treaty
was made, Secretary Blaine mas compiled,
at the request of the President tables which
show the value of the two classes of goods
affected by the treaty now exported TO
Brazil by this country and by foreign cuun-
tries From the figures given IN the table
Of products and goods that are to be admit
ted free ii appears that the total annual
impnrtations into Brazil from all countries
for several years past have amounted 70 an
average of 500 DOB. 938, of which the United
states mas furnished only SO, 394 d;i3, while
other countries have furnished articles to
the value of SIG. sos .30G In the table Of
articles which are now to be admitted TO Bra
zil at "a reduction OF one-fourth of the duties
imposed, the figures show that the total i'm
pOrtations of such articles into Brazil have
averaged S3s 63l, PAP year, Of which the
United States nave furnished only 81 O35,-
500, while other countries nave furnished
articles To the value Of S36, l95, 343 Tax
ing the two schedules together, It Is shown
that, of total annual importation into
Brazil of S5s, 635, 1872 of all these articles,
only 81, 430, 532 came from the United
States, as against S53 POI $50 from other
countries The opportunity which the new
treaty offers for an extension OF our trade
with our neighboring south American Re
public Is very apparent
T. C.. Crawford SAYS in one of his Wash
ingtou letters 10 the Tribune that tins ar
rangement with Brazil is only the opening
chapter in the reciprocity policy of the ad-
ministration. When it Is completed there
will be treaties with all tine countries on this
continent, possibly including Canada aud
there will he an increase in our export trade
of from $3.50 OOO. 600 70 $3.50 600, 900. All
the other south American countries will
follow the lead Of Brazil and fall into line.
and negotiations with spain for reciprocity
with Cuba are making favorable progress.
1t Is probable, Mr. Crawford SAYS, that
Mexico will be the next country u he form
ally added % the list
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-13

berlin -tepred into the woud-shcd for q sue. 2.
wood being gone but moment. upon h'I It,lli.t
ahe found Mrs Dem lying upon tnr I,o,I . .ii.iei
The cause of death was henrt disfhN' li"i'' "''
she had suffered f1r SOME tune
Dr and Mrs Holtou entertained the teacher Y.
tine public schools Boo social WaN on " slii t.-I
evening The other members OF the acheN III,
and their wives and supervisor and hfa' hA"
were also among the Fuesis
Druggist Holden is out after bring hot7''
week with neuralgia
Arthur Putnam has returned Go HfoiiF'"I''
and will work Tor O. ID Eddy 8 o."
Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Helen tletcher RETURNED
Monday from two weeks visit BOO NrMiNh' hih''
Miss I,ula Wood has given up bier place az ll''
Brooks Hous.. aud b. t0 E0 Co haruoiu' Yum
Miss Hattie Ma, of springfield. Mass p ''"
ing IN town
Miss Winnie Hall aocompauirs her grand
mother Mrs Rhoades Of 10wnshend 90 wore.
ter Mass Tomorrow. and VIII MAKE a "'''
visit therf'
sg canal. Jacob Carlmnn from 81 MashinEt9h io
on Elliot and Mr % Howard lT"iN "'7
Brattleburu 60 20 hirrr
col and Mrs Richards Bradley arr boz town
Mr. Maynard win finish his duties as z, niiasi,iiI
instructor az the y. VI. o. a toinoliDN' ~, i
leave for burlington 90 continue his sthuirs h ti'
medical deunrtment OF tine University OF Nfi
ruouf 10 b. safe o. sav that be- has gtven nettei
satisfaction than any Instructor whom ihe a9'''
alton has had.
Mr.. Abbott Stone has oren called o. led.
Mas TINS week by th- SERIOUS Illness "i "''
hrother-nluW.
ID A Marshall and w. % cabot have returned
from their hunting trip near the head WAFER "l
the Connecticut They saw several hrti' anu
were stit-sessful in securing one buck
NyWWulari was married tins week BOO bru'l
lyu n 5 to Miss Mrneess Of that city ON ihrii
return 10 Brattleboro Mt aud Mrs Wiiliru VIII
make their home On High street
A Z Carpanter of MENDOZA. lll.. SOD OF b
CARPENTER has entered the employ ui the Car
us.nter organ company
Two excellent craN un portraits pI duiu hi'r
HlaF,. and ttporge Bnfy Blake. have been received
this week hy Town CLERK Newton. lhes- POI
traits urr o. be- hung iu the town matt and arr
r,r.asft44d boz the town hy Geurge j. Blake sur
wing children Arthur vs.. Blake. Annie s. O.
Hlaff and Fiiz tisatt O. Hayden. John X Blake
was born Feu %. 1875. aud died june %, le'a.
George b Blake was born May 2. lSe. and dltd
August O. Is75 They were tne suus OF John VI
Blake OF this town. and were for many YEAR
nrouit..ut hankcr. aui brokers iu Boston. A
sketch of tine hir and portrait OF john q
Blake are given 90 Burnhan history OF bratiH-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-13
DUMMERsTON

The IS. q. 7 L. viii meet al Mrs Pratt s.
saturday, Feb "a, al O'Clock After the
regular meeting " 80 be q parlor meeting
All are cordially invited
The numerous friends oi Mis-, Addie
Miller pleasantly reminded ner Of ner 18th
birthday on SATURDAY evening. by cUugre
eating at her house and presenting her
with al album a toilet case ami hand
painted piacuue a. a slight token Of their
esteem the evening passed very plea
antiy with games aud music. and after Pc
treshments were served the company de
parted, ell feeling they had enjoyed very
happy occasion
The school taught 90 district NO East
by Miss Nellie A. farr Of West Chester
field, n. Il, closed on friday of last week
having been q very prosperous term Of ten
weeks The whole number of scholars was
% ot whom four or fve were members OF
tine school only snort time on account Ul
removal and sickness. making the average
attendance - Maud Bragg Edgar Bragg
Bert snow and Cassie Morrison were not
absent or tardy Inc closing rhetorical
exercises. consisting Of songs instrumental
music. recitations and dialogues were held
M the church vestry Twenty of the cit
keus were present on the occasion ana were
well pleased with the exercise
The town auditors viii meet at tine office
Of the town treasurer on Wednesday. the
18th. at gA.M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-13
oHURcH AND soCIETY

The lAh anniversary OF the beginning OF the
Guristian Enueayur movement. and the Second
anniversary Ot the formation Of The society cou
nt-cted with the trntrv church observed last
Suuda = evening Fapers giving the history OF the
local eocietY ami the united societies read los
Miss Gertrude towurry and charirs II ihomp-
son And there Werr responsive reauIngs singing
by the congregation. q recitation by tarrN houg
Kiss ami an address different phas-s of the
Endra yor WORT by kry pr. Phillips ui kutiand
The meeting OF the FortnightN cluh will be-
held al the vestry next Tuesday evening
Rev samuel r rrvr. OF Mortified, Mas Mil
preach m the Unitarian church un SUNDAY, 900
exchange with Key. = J.. fhairu
THE home will be- Ihr subi-cI of fey Sir
sprapiir irCturr al the tniyrrsalist church sun
uaN evening
The N. g.. 7 4 will hold meeting al Mn
5 browns Winston street next Tuesday after
noon. A program of historical Temperance read
inE has been prepared. and a fun attendance IS
hoped FOR
~ yites ia 81 Micha-ls episcopal cnurch ON
sunday tiirst sunday lH Lent a a., Holy Com.
muniun. 1913 A. a.. morning prayer, htany. and
sermon. ll.4l. A 81. SUNDAY school and catecnis
ing; 9 .. a.. evening PRAYER and lecture wr,-k day
services. Monday and Friday Al u o'ciOck. Friday
aud SATURDAY,. clock