davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-02
Rev. J. y. Lewis. Of Faribault. NJ,
In town this week. =

Mrs. David Anderson left last week
. visit friendsat Red Wing. +
Z. Gilmore, Gibson City, Ill.,, made bic
riend. II. W. Fuqua . surprise visit
ast Friday. - |
For snle cheap, cash or on time, ono
mower, new.
. 4e-tf GEO. o. MOORE.
Mrs. A. u. Coutas, o: 1nwood, Iowa,
NTH her family, 10 visiting Dir. and
Mrs. J. l.. Rosenberg.
General headquarters for all
kinds of Fourth of July goods at |
WARREN & HuM1sToN's.
A team Of colts belonging to Mr..
Henry Apell ran away this week - he
was coming 10 town. The buggy was
damaged,
Mr.. Guy Fellows informs US that the
valuation Of tho personal property In
Elk township for 1891 10 $l8, z65. In
1880 the valuation was $l5, 1888
All humors OF the scalp, teeter sores,
and dandrutf cured, and falling hair
checked; hence. badness prevented by
using Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover.
Mr.. Geo. W. Crane received . letter
last week announcing tho death Of his
brother Baron G.. Crane. at Lake Ia
hoe, Cal.. aged As years. He died Of
heart disease.
J. II. Jones, Esq.,, State Inspector of
prisons. WAS IN town on Saturday. He
recommended that solitary cell be
attached to the Mobiles county Jail, for
the better government Of refractory or
dangerous prisoners.
All those contemplating taking part
10 the CalIithumpiap parade will re-
port at once tn the General Committee.
The parade will Ike formed at Covpy's
Hay Barn at II O'Clock. Masks fur
Nished free OF charge.
Mr.. G. G.. Carlstadt, clerk in the
Mercantile Company's store. will be
married to Miss Ida Anderson, daugh-
ter ut Rev. :. Anderson, ut the Swedish
Lutheran Church on next Friday, by
Rev. Mr.. FrAnzeu Of Mankato.
All the members Of the Methodist
Sunday school will meet on the school,
houss grounds Saturday a 2 p. M, te
take part in the parade. The schoo
will gather around its banner.
F. LEWIS. Su2't.
The new dwelling house Of Mr.. Jas
Mackay Is nearly completed. 1t viii
b. very neat and cosy residence. TIL
Clary Addition is moving steadily on
ward. Other parties are making III
ranRements to build near Mr. Mac
kay's at An early day.
We have full line Of tuEm machin
cry Of all kinds. II you want TO hav
your seed grain perfectly clean, get
J. L. Ovens grain cleaner. II 20
want to put your grain in right, get
Budlong Disk Harrow. We have tnel
both.
28tf AEON FORBES.
Mr.. Will bartOn'S h1use in Ewing
ton WAS struck by lightning during til
; storm last Thursday. The chime
was broken, the roof damaged, and til
siding ripped. Two apertures wei
} made in the building, but, happily, n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-02

OF
st"-James NJ. Williams NJ I,
D., Yardley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.



Mount Moriah Lodge met on Mond ay
night and elected officers as follows for the
ensuing Masonic year. A. S. Chapman,
w. M; D. Dunno, senior warden; T. M.
Surbaugh, junior warden j. b. Farlow,
treasurer; Chris Diehl, secretary. The
past masters jewel was voted to Worship
full Master Chapman, VINO was retired. On
Wednesday evening Argenta worked in the
entered apprentice degree and transacted
routine business.
The mobiles of Ell Kalah Temple had a
meeting on Wednesday evening and trans
acted very important business, the chief
feature Of which was the admission to the
shrine of ten new members whose names
are as follows: Joseph Levitt of Green
River, Hy Newell, Daniel Keith and E. w.
Williams of Park City; Geo. Allen and M.
N. Graves of Ogden; ]. He'll, Jr,, G. b.
MARYLAND, f, L. Holland and F. H.
Groshell of Salt Lake City. They
come from all over the country to
be admitted to the Mystic Shrine. The
MOBILES now number upwards of ninety.
On Thursday evening, to celebrate so
large an accession to their ranks, grand
reception, banquet and ball was given at
the Cullen hotel 1t was a most brilliant
affair throughout, many ladies joining the
caravan for the evening. A list of the
guests, costumes, etc., has already been
published in The HERALD.
Jordan lodge had very large meeting OF
Monday night. The initiatory degree was
conferred on one candidate. Several
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
SOCIETY RESUME.
Review of Events That Trans
pired Last Week.
The KensingtOn Tea and the Unitarian Min
strel Performance We're the Most
Conspicuous Features.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Phoenix club party; Browning club.
TUESDAY.
Godbe-Brooks wedding; euchre party by
Mrs. DR.. Bascom; high five party, Mrs
Witcher; New England society.
WEDNESDAY.
Hempstead-Rand nuptials; dinner party
by Mrs. F. E. Gregg.
THURSDAY.
Kensinguon tea by Misses Kimbals; the
wedding of Miss Eldredge and Mr.. Bate
man; club party, Mrs Murphy; musicale
Rowland hall; Congregational bazaar.
FRIDAY.
Unitarian minstrel performance: whist
ub at Mrs. George Osmond's home; liter
ry society.
SATURDAY.
The Saturday night card club; Unitarian
MINISTRIES.
WHAT HAS BEEN AND WHAT WILL BIZ.
The past week has been one of much
activity. Several very recherche gather
ings have been held The following week
will afford very little general amusement.
The programme consists of Individual
parations for the holiday season are in
progress. The last week in the year will
be occupied by the ladies in fashioning
mementos and souvenirs for friends,
family and sweethearts and many are the
pleasant anticipations that always precede
the happy Christmas-tide.
The young gentlemen who compose the
Phoenix club and their lady friends en-.
iOb wi
the patronage CT that most popular organi-
zation. a more brilliant assemblage has
seldom been seen than presented itself
when the first strains of music broke forth
and the guests began to promenade the
spacious hall
About midnight supper was served, after
which dancing was resumed until late
hour. The next party will be held during
the holidays.
The Browning club met at DIR. Utter's
on Monday night and read 'tCaltban OF
Setebos" to the delectation of a most inter
ested audience Several poems were also
given acceptably. 1t was one of the most
attractive programmes yet given before
that cultivated association and afforded
much criticism pro and con.
No Browning club next week
One of the most elegant parties the past
week was that of Mrs. DIR. Bascom at her
lovely home on West Temple, where she
entertained in so charming a manner about
Torty of her neighborhood friends.
The rooms were profusely decorated in
delicate, sweet-smelling hyacinths with a
dark back ground of green and graceful
smilax. Grouped ported plants were
placed at each point of vantage, and every
available space was made the object OF
adornment.
A tastefully served collation., after the
prizes had been distributed. about il
o'clock, afforded an opportunity for pleas.
ant conversation.
The wedding of Miss Miriam Godbe and
Mr.. Charles Brooks was witnessed by only
the intimate friends and relatives of the
contracting parties. Many tokens of love
were rendered them. They embark upon
the matrimonial sea under fiattering an.
Spices.
a pleasant dinner party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gregg at their de-
Aqhtful home on the east bench on Wednes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
-THE*LEADERS.-
AT I HENEW STORE

continues Still deeper cuts
We Intend to Make this Sale Eeer1e,,,=
addition shall offer our entire
line of Fine Napkins Doye etc. etc. at
Slaughter Prices. Ryou Holiday Goods
Fine Linens Department. VISIT OUR NEW
STORE Great Handkerchief Sale aow going on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
AT SOCJETY'S SHRINE.


N Dhip"no "o0h L oso anu DiiiiiuH1 Ohc
to Come.
Society has had great week during the
six days Just past, witnessing the antics of
its petted beaux In burnt cork, and next
week the solvent of The CHRISTMAS HER
AID, the opera of tatinitza, with it's
twenty-five pretty girls dressed out in SOL
der clothes, to say nothing of the first
public appearance of the Dyer Rifes-wilI
keep it on the go for another six days.
Amid all these events, society has remem-
bered that the best place for jewelry and
precious stones to wear on these and kin
dred public occasions is H. Young g. Co.'s,
just below the Utah National bank. Their
holiday display is Overwhelmingly beautiful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
purposes, and the patrons feel their contri.
buttons will be well spent.

The young lady students of Rowland
Hall gave musicale, which was well rem
dered Their proficiency being highly
complimented by those present and the
vocal selections particularly pleasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

day. Covers were laid for ten. The menu
was elaborate and comprised many dainty
viands, being served in six courses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20


Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Young gave a very
delightful social party on Monday evening
in honor of the thirty second birthday of
MIR. Young. The evening was passed with
cards ard other pleasant social amuse-
ments. Those who were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Young were Mr. and Mrs. B. S.
Young, Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Barlow, MIR.
and Mrs. John Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Held, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, Mr.. Arthur
Moore, Mr.. Farley Musser, Mr.. Rodney
Badger, Miss Esther Moore and Miss
Curtie Young. There were some very
handsome presents given by the guests.
The ladies of the ST. AIMS Orphan So
ciety gave d very enjoyable social enter
tainment on Tuesday evening, the 18th
inst, at the residence of Mrs. Simpkins,
on Twelfth East street. The proceeds
Melted very handsome sum, and the
ladies feel truly grateful to the friends
who honored them with their presence.
Thus encouraged in their efforts in hehalf
of the orphans, they take pleasure inform
ing all the charitably disposed that they
intend giving several socials during the
winter months and hope for liberal
patronage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

Miss Hampstead and Mir. Rand consum-
mated their VOWS on Wednesday at the
nome OF the bride in the presence of the
family, DIR. and Mrs. Hughes and Miss
Crawford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

Mrs. Witcher entertained a few friends
at high five Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

spend few days in Kentucky and then
go on to New York to put them in school.
On Monday night, the 2Sth, the Iowa
club gives banquet and reception at the
headquarters of the Utah commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
Tuesday night the Cotiilion.

Lieutenant Wright s father died at his
home, in New York, last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

the topics given were as follows:
The Founder of the Realistic Novel Gogol.''
,, Dy Mrs. STANDARD
comparison of Russian and French Novel
ISIS, by Mrs. Eleanor Young
OoulcharoI novel, by Miss Allen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

Tae ladies who conducted the Congrepa-
tional bazaar may be proud of their efforts
and are TO be congratulated A more sue
cessful and entirely satisfactory affair has
not been given this season. The accretjon
to their funds will be used for charitable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

pleasant dinner party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gregg at their de-
Aqhtful home on the east bench on Wednes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

The Ladies' China club will give re-
cepton and sale at the parlors of the Tenn
pleton on Monday, from too The club is
composed of many talented artists, whose
credltable work may be seen and discussed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

We cannot all
Holidays owing unavoidable delay Of Fixtures
Show Therefore sweep
OF Carpets Clothing Dress Notions Gloves
Remnants, things
OLD STORE. We want you all what
gains Offering surpass anything
city before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

Mrs Murphy entertained the East Side
Whist club delightfully."- on Thursday night
and appropriate refreshments were served
during the evening, and much pleasurable
anticipation realized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

Mrs. Lieutenant Wright went east for
the holidays with her daughters. She will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

The wedding of Miss Miriam Godbe and
Mr.. Charles Brooks was witnessed by only
the intimate friends and relatives of the
contracting parties. Many tokens of love
were rendered them. They embark upon
the matrimonial sea under flatteripg an.
spices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

Miss Eldredge and Mr.. Bateman. after
their marriage, Thursday night were ten
dered a most brilliant reception by the
brides mother. The house was turned into
veritable flower garden, and the guests
enjoyed the evening to the fullest extent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

MONDAY.
Phoenix club party; Browning club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

The various churches will not forget
their protege, and in every instance a
Christmas tree, and a few will give more
elaborate programmes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-14
Kew LONDON.

Jan. 12, D1.
Yes, Mr.. Editor, the r., A. & W. have
been runnlnei regular trains since Jan.
lst. No. mail and express going wesl
at 80 a. m, no. going east al 3;4T p.
IN. The coa'hes are first class in every
respect. Wewould invite your citizens il
they wish 10 visit Medina, Aaron or in
termedlate points to run down and try
the new roud A good deal Of freight has
been received at this point from the road.
Some time since we noticed in The
ENTERPRISE that Wellington had IA secret
societies. New London is not very far
behind, AS we have g. Three different
church socials, Home Missionary socie.
ties, w. G. I. U. and u Cbautauqua circle
which is nnwon Its ninth year.
Mr.. A. Z Elder and his bride retCrned
from Chicago on the 9th inst
Mr.. II. D. K'p'inper, iurmerly in the
employ of A. White in his corner store, is
now clerking for Carlton & Miller.
Mr.. q A. Van Horn is clerklng for Mr.
W. l Bracy 10 the P,lmer building. Gus
is one Of New Londnn's popular statesmen.
Mr.. E WInebar, for several years past
the day telegraph operator on the Dig
Four has been promoted 10 a position AT
Gallon. His family will move there snon.
New Loud IN has lost another of her en-
terprising ygng intn. Mr.. w. J. Miller
has gone u kedlants, cai.. wbrfe he in
tends making his home in the future
Miss Florence Knowlion is in Sringhrld,
o., attending commercial college.
On last Thursday night Mrs. Eunice
Knapp Tell asleep in thai long, quiet sleep
Mrs. Knapp was the tirs, female white
child born In New London.ai the time Of
her death the oldest pioneer living here.
Thus one by one they are passing away.
Yesterday we were startled by the sad
intelligence that Mrs. w. A. Farrah died
at the hospital in Cleveland the night
before. She had been there inr the PAST
year and half
Mrs W. Hemingway is repmtrd
quite low. She lms been sick Tor some
time
Mrs. 5. Maikham is yet quite sick, but
said TO he on the gain
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. McClayc, wbn have
been visiting In Michigan for some tim,
past, have returned home.
Mr.. Eddie Washburn has changed from
the Berea college TO 0berlln.
A number ol our citizens are complain
ing OF not feeling very we'll, but are able
10 keep about.
Services are being held in The Baptist
church this week. Mini.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-14
WHITEFON.

Jan. IL, 'Dl.
Dennis Bevington was badly injured by
falling from n tree in the woods. lle fell
distance of fourteen feet
VIM Phillips, WIN. Converse and w. b.
McClAilin were IN Nurwalk one day last
week.
Otis Phillips, our faithful old lamp
lighter has resigned his Office to George
Foster. Otis is going To seek his fortue
In new Washington. Success is wished
by his maBy friends.
Miss Rosa and Oils Phillips attended
the oyster supper al II. Mosier's. A good
time was reported.
Felix Twaddle, who has been ON the
sick list for the pasl three weeks, is able
to be out again and saving pickcts.
There will be n concert ut at the Love
land school-house Tuesday eve, Jan. 20.
Death visited the house of j. Ashley
Barnes and tnok away their little child.
TIM
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-14
HUNTINGTON. .

Jan. II, Ol.
II rained steadily all day last Sunday.
There we're only 9s at church. No meet
ing in the evening on account OF the
weather.
Members Of Epwortb League will
please remember the meeting on Friday
evening which meets at Theodore Dir.
lam's with the Secretary. Miss Minnie
Dlrlam. II is the regular business meet
ing and election Of officers. All are in-
viled. Come and join the league.
Mr.. Clyde Foster, formerly Of Spencer,
now from Ream. Va, visited ut J. B.
Pratt's last week
Mr.. David McGili and wife are visiting
In Marietta.
A. j. Sage is on the sick list
Some very large logs were taken
through here from Sullivan last week. I
took four horses to draw them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-14
CLARKSFIELD.

Jan. 10, vi.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Twiss started for
their home In Kansas City, Kansas.
Wednesday.
Luke Clawson, of Michigan, is visiting
10 town.
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Roice are on the
road to recovery, after few days Illness
Bruce Smith IS the happy one this week
on account Of a new daughter
Mrs. Sarah Huntley is at her brothers
Bruce Smiths.
Mrs. Harry Hayes is spending n few
days with relatives in town.
The @. A. X. and w. r. O. had their in.
stallation last Saturday evening and COM
pleated the exercises bya banquet
George Gribben is home again.
Elmer Finch and Mrs Thrush went to
Litcbheld with Minor Canheld's family
last week.
Elmer Day Is In town.
There is TO be lawsuit at the town ball
Tuesday, In which w. l.. Gardiner figures
as defendant.
Henry Bursley's little boy put bean
into his nose and II required the services
Of a surgeon 70 extract II.
N. d. Pond commenced u writing
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-14
MEDINA.


Pensions have been granted to Norman
Miller oil Weymouth, Joseph Nicely Of
Sharon, aud y. and w. Kistep of Bruins
wick. The United States Express
Company will Fan nn the new p. A. 81 W.
and has opened up for business at the new
depot. THIS gives Us two express companies
in town Frank Mallory of Lafayette.
who was so seriously injured 10 the fall OF
The Creedmoor Cartridge works at Bar
berton few weeks since, has So far re.
covered as to be able to cOme home. 81.
Thomas Albea, foreman OF the tie gang,
and who has been located here for several
months, was called to Kentucky last week
by the mysterious death Of his brother.
who had been fuuly murdered. "A
neat and handsomely printed memorial
card ol the late Mr.. Hawley Of the Ohio
Farmers insurance company, has been
Issued by Frank Eggleston Of Leroy, and
is being distributed among the friends Of
the well-known secretary The card coz
tains an excellen, photogravure engraving
aud Is fll testimonial to the services and
the esteem in which Mr. Hawley is held
by his friends.-Gasetie,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-14
The news
As Gathered tV Our s'Gaisl ss.vs.naaialts.
All About the Happenings and Specia
Events in their Immediate Vicinity.
LITCUFIELD.

Jan. lG, W.
Railroad. oil, gas, coal, gold, silver, and
many other valuables too numerous tO
mention are soon N he built and mined in
unheard Of ouauircs in our Jwnship
What's the matter Of Litchfeld?
The meetings closed in The C0ng'l
church last Monday evening About 40
conv' IFS are The results. A similar meet
ing was hegun in the u. Z. church Tues,
day evening under the auspices OF Rev.
Reeder, of Penheld.
The familiar face of VI. :. Overholt, of
Elyria was 10 be seen in town last
Thursdsy.
Samuel Sears is in Cleveland upon
business.
We are informed by those who calme
aud we should judge ought to know that
east street front porches are very much
in need of repairs aud especially oi a
fresh coat of paint.
]. o. Yenkley has sold his team to W.
Brubaker and expects to move to Cleve-
! and soon.
Miss Nellie Hurd, of Lnrain, o., is visit
log friends aud relatives in town.
The future greatness of Litchfeld can
no longer be doubled. Within the past
few duys about 1900 ncres Of lund in the
east and northwest part of town has been
leased by corporation from Findlay, o.,
for the purpose ol boring Tor oil, gas, and
coal. They are tn pay 81 per year
whether they obtain any ything or not aud
If they do (as they surely wilD find and
obtain some Of our buried richness.
The owner Of the land Is tu have II Of
the sane. Many of our great men have
prophesied for great many years con-
cerning the great quantities Of gold, silver
etc, just under Tie surface, and.verily,
verify ii seems that II is about to become
true.
The many friends Of Miss Claru Smith
met at her residence last Tuesday evening
and spent the evening in having good
time in general. We understand that all
had good tire hut the boys did not like
10 play post-ofllce somehow, perhaps
some OF them can explain.
@. Wise who has lived on II. Sbank's
farm. has moved to Wellington.
Andy Archer, of Chatham, has rented
the farm now occupied by Mr.. Packard.
w. W. Barcbard, Of Grafton, o., is
spending the winter ut Mrs. q w. Lang's
'rhepassenger trnin on the 2. A. g. w.
isrunnipg along on schedule tune very
regular and is patronized great deal
more than The would-be -a-coming.pay-
car.
The boarding cars are again In town.
Err. Howe and Elmer Youngs made a
business trip to Akron, last Monday.
Miss Emma Holmes Is visiting in Hunt.
inton.
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Foskett, of Medina,
spent Sunday at Il. u. Widemen's
[ D. W. Wells Of Medina lead the singing
In the NJ U. church Sunday.
Rev. b. N. Dresden preached iu Pen.
field Sunday
Mr., aud Mrs. David Allen Of Medina
spent Sunday al Chas. Canfeld's
Mrs. Simmons, who Is Mrs. Badgers
mother, Is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. P. Simmons took IN the
! excursion to Medina Saturday evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-14
A letter From the Old Time Excursion
Agent Of the Bee Line.
DETROIT. MIcn.. jan. 0. 1901.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. o, 1891.
Editor of THE ESTzsrRsE:
DEAR SIR:
BY travel ] have found our country
vide land. At present | am living on
the border. Street car gentlemen of Detroit
brought my steam street car motor here
with difficulty, arranging with Cleveland
street car gentlemen for my sojourn In
this city All are pleased with results
so far
Detroit is II beautiful and rapidly grow.
ing city. Iwas eomplimenled Tuesday
evening by visit from your townsman.
Mr.. SantIey. am quite stranger here
and it was The first call from iIiend and
former neighbor Al home we read Of
cold waves coming Here il has rarely
thawcd much Of any for long time. Ice
is clear, from 8 10 10 inches thick in many
places and Is raIidly being cut. The
Detroit river is open, but frequently car.
rirs much floating ice. Located 10 the
river and so near the Two lakes, the air is
especially damp and cole From our
werner climate and more desir.
able air | end IL difficult in
winter to become at home here.
| have spent one evening at a skating and
curling rink. Rhe laile- sport was new to
me. Feeling that ! might weary some
reader, Twill speak Of this rink later on.
Wishing yourself and lady, THE ESTER.
PRISE and your people success and hap
piness, am,
Yours Truly,
CE. HEA1Y