davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

OUR Legislatures have usually ad-
jOurned in April, rarely later than the
first week in May, but this one seems
to be going on ad infnitum. It is not
expected it will get through before two
weeks yOt, surprising the memory in
duration, of the oldest Dover inhabi-
tant. 1t is claimed for this session
that it has had more important bills to
wrestle with than any of its predeces-
sors. If these bills are intended to
equalize burdens, to give one man an
equal chance with another, to bear on
men and parties alike, there will be no
complaint at the cost of a week or
twO's more of legislation, but if this is
not the case, these same people will
have something to say later.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

THE "get-rich-quick" Cooperative
and Beneficial societies have had an
interesting time of it the past ten days.
They have popped and gone out of ex-
istence like grains of corn over a hot
fire-faster than they could be strnng
together and counted. The Philadel-
phia papers record over two dozen of
them. What is more, the States At
torneys are about to proceed against
them as arrant frauds, deceivers and
robbers who are quilting and deceiving
the people.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06
FOR A CONVENTION.

On Tuesday, May 10th, a special
election will be held throughout the
State, to take the sense of the people
upon the question of calling a COnsti-
tutional Convention. The polls will
open between s and o'clock in the
morning and close at 6 o'clock in the
evening. Every qualified voter should
bear the date and the event in mind
and on that day go to the polls and
vote ticket on which is printed
"FOR A CONVENTION"
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06
scout-Manuer,n0

A quiet home wedding took place
Thursday morning at 7.8O O'Clock, on
Commerce street, at the residence of
John Aannering. The contracting
parties were his youngest daughter,
Fora Mannering, and William II Scout
both OF this town. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. G. G. Adams. of
the Presbyterian Church. The happy
couple were driven to Clayton, where
they took the 8.2S express for Philadel-
phla. They returned Friday evening
to take possession of their coy home
on South street.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

THE TINES" " is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. d. HoFFECKER Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del.
TERMs-SUBscRIPTIoH- year, strictly In ad-
vance, sl.5O; if not paid in advance, 500. No
: paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
ofseven Cents line for the frstinsertiOn sub
sequent insertions ThFee-and-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cen
per line.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06
Smyrna and Vicinity.

Smyrna and Vicinity.
OYSTERS are out of Commission.
TOMATOES at Buchanan & Collins z
JOHN K. WILSON has planted ten
barrels of early potatoes.
Fresh tomatoes at Buchanan &
Collins.
ALL grades of mattings. beautiful
patterns, at MEGEAR's.
TIE place to buy your coffee is from
'rii-e roaster. MFGEAR & Son roast
IL their cOffees.
ARDS are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Laura q. Wilds. dau0hter
OF David 5. Wilds, and Chas. p. Bailey.
on wednesday, 10th inst, at 4 O'CLOCK
in the NJ. E. Church of Kenton.
REy. II. X. STEPHENSON was con.
lined to his home last Sunday bv sick.
ness and his appointment at Bethel for
the afternoon was filed by Rev. Her.
PROF. w. L. GooDINe of the CopEsr.
ence Academy preached at Bethel
Smyrna Circuit last Sunday under the
auspices Of this Epworth League A
Sunday evening sermon in the countrv
is unusual at this season Of the wear.
J. W. JONES took possession of the
"Cummins' Corner store on Mondav
with bis -four and feed store. In thiS
store be has plenty Of light and air aa
well as being in the centre of business
and convenience.
THE 6rst loadeof bay trout Of the sea.
son came to town yesterday from
Kits Hammock. They were exceed
ingly fine, weighing almost as much as
shad. A pair caught Monday weighed
nearly thirteen pounds.
TIE Woman's Foreign missionary
Society will meet Thursday evening.
May z, at the close Of the prayer meet
ing, IN class room No. i. Members
are requested to be present.
Smyrna, May 8. 1891. SECRETARY.
ONE Of our citizens who went riding
down the Neck" yesterday morning.
put on two overcoats and was than
cold. When the snow came falling
around him. for he was off BY sun-up.
he thought he had entered q region Of
winter, though he had corn and beans
In bis garden, and fruit we'll set on the
trees.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

The Epworth League of Bethel
smyrna Circuit have elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. VIM. r.
Collins, Vice President, Miss sallie
Cooper, Secretary, T. A. Moore, Teas
nrer, Gamaliel Garrison.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06
For ne Smyrna Times
Our Local w q n II

Vu- AVoaI W. 2. I. o.
The ladies ef the w. G. T. u. de-
cided at their business meeting a week
ago to hereafter have the Bible Read
ing the drst Monday afternoon of the
month. AT the meeting Yesterday
afternoon instead Of the usual exposi-
ton of Scripture, Mrs. Matlack gave
An earnest talk on "Christian Serviee y
Mrs..Jennie Q. S. Price bringing out
clearly THE Difficulties in the Wav y
and our President. Mrs. Kate e.
6mithers, following with ''The Honor
OF Service, in His Name.
PREss SUIT.
Nmurnn. Mau al.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorsa
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06
Bucklen's Arniea oIvo

sora0 ne T TgsI oAIye m The world for CHS Brnjsa
Ghapped Hands, ChlbIains C0rns ana s 'eIteT eIts.
uR{tons and positively cures Piles or no nav
feca ffee1iped II Is guaranteed to give perfect sas
box For oI HI3ney mon refunded. Price 25 cents Der
c. C. Harmonson. CLAYTON oSer' smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

hEEMTH maze 100 Per Cent. ne, nm mn
HyytLiuIliO y Corsets Belts; Brushes. CnrleTs
leuiclne. Samples free, Write now DSr ~
Brdgman. 81 Broadway, NY.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

Nearly 100000 young chad have
been distributed 10 the waters Of the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland 10 the six
days from April 2l TO ApriIy20,
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

FemnIe Weakness Positive Cure. Free.
~ ~ IHE EDITOR Please inform your raade,
Ihat nave positive remedy for tIo - bue. Leaue.
ana and one Ills which arise from deraneed femaIa
O[gais. Tr;l Will send two bottles of NV remedv
FREE M Il 70 any lady they will send theiS FxnTesS
and +. 0. Address. Yours trnlv ''0'' i-ApIeSs
DR. J. B. MARCHISI, Utica. ny
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06
The Population of Kou.

Bulletin No, 81, issued Nv TOunty. lou
ton ec of nS1o oi census, gives the no super.
figures q. DfeiIa%are' Of law in detail and 55oPaa 1,
as follows: 'ol comparison
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

JOHN r. WILSON has planted ten
barrels of early potatoes.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

N4'IL DIVISIONS
. KENT COUNTY 1896 loo.
3tlnyrha ta,,y: town and part ofCIav,ag 80"
c "" .''''.'..... .......... '''4
onyfna JOwn....... '''''''.... 1872 60,
clayton town part Of ''''''''''....-. 2 ass ~
Ia tol layton town in U,,i. d22
~ ~ iek ana kenton hurdredS ucA
Dover ~ hundred, includjno DO l1s
r,.,s-. Vo"u u....a..... ''s
=. Do'eI Town ............ ''''.'-'. J,l9j so..
Kenton hundred iucjndir,,,, ,,'','.-..... 1901 S98
UOh town and Keniob - vi wi
11laYvoh 1 Town (part Of. ''"H- 2tSj 2s,-
hShton Town. n........ ''''''''-. 2lS -"
Little Greek hundred -. al -
NeipsIc town and Little C-B
p"n '.''..................
IS.iHPs'C IoWn....... .... '''''.'- I,12l ls-o
,,IntIe fittIe Sreek tOwn. '''''.--. 3j5 az
'u'iioLG ,o,Sl, hundred including Wiic:.l; rs ~
Milford ,C,,, ,,,..'' '''''''''.. ........... o,.
FSs H5%'5 ssa i55S 3sS,, P;Rg.59 3i T.: ii @ @
MlSpllliOn hundred inci,j33JI
ttdngton town and Farfn7raL,aI- mar
Pennington '''''''''... ............ 4c-o
iny 90 klII hundred, incln1 i''
tntSny tS '"Ihuen and Wyomin,,
W" iis'-...... ............... ''i"B
camden town ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. glj .o-.
WyOmlhg tOwn..... '''''''-'''.' SO -oS
SOuth Murdefkill hundreJ ';..'.,-..,-. 497 5y
80 SItoh. Magnolia and 49,
=. erica towns. -, '' HIeQ
TeIlon town......... ''''''.'.... 1903 A.,
magnolia town '''''''''..-... 4.,3 =
II, FIederlca town '''-'''''.'....-. 2l6 Ia
"eSt Dover hundred '''''''--'...-. 62l -
ION Town not separately r.. 20 256i
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

Fresh tomatoes at Buchanan &
Collins. ~
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

ALL grades of mattings, beautiful
patterns, at MEGEAR's.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06
SUMMARY By ,,,,,,,
POPULATION BY MIsop c,n,,

The following table pivos .
lation for 1880 and 1870 3o'js IN The pOpu.
minor civil divisions. 4" detail bp
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

I'VE place to buy your coffee is from
'rii-e roaster. MFGEAR & Son roast
-l4 thvir cOffees.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

CARDS are out announcing the mar
rage OF Miss Laura q. Wilds, daughter
OF David 5. Wilds, and Chas. p. Bailey.
on wednesday, goth inst, at 4 O'clock
in the NJ. E. Church of Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

OYSTERS are out Of Commission.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

TOMATOES at Buchanan & Collins. &
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

THERE'S a sign of repentance in
some Of the Earnest Workers" of the
Cooperative and Beneficial Societies
Of the wildcat order. Their soften
ing comes however from their bursting
up and not because the first class of
members are trying to go through the
pockets of the subsequent members.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

VIM. H. BAGGs removed the remain
der of his stock of shoes from the Cum
minis corner store on Monday to the
Walker building, where he will con-
tinue his auction on Saturday night.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

nell
Ilre|
Smyrna times., 1891-05-06

CORN and wheat have both dropped
in price somewhat during the past few
days. The probabilities are that new
wheat will sell slightly aLOve one dol.
lar per bushel in the local markets of
nolo
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
EAST JAMAICA.

The road machine will be used in this
district this week.
Vegetation has come forward rapidly
for the past week.
George Barnes of Saxton's River, was
in this section Thursday, looking after
business matters.
Miss Julia Prentiss who went to
Tennessee last fall to teach school for
negroes, has come home to Vermont for
her vacation, bringing with her young
''gemman of color" She stopped with
her sister, Mrs. Edgar Butler, part of
last week.
Mrs. A. B. Metcalf closed her second
term of school, in district No. Friday,
June 26. She has again given general
satisfaction and has cordial invitation
from parents and scholars, to return for
the next term. There were four schol-
airs having no marks during the term,
viz: Fannie Dunbar, Bessie Allen, May
Penor and Nellie Penor. Lottie Dens-
more was not tardy, but was absent one
day on account of sickness. Willie AL
len was absent one day. and Harry Dens-
more one-half day. There is but one
scholar in the district but what has tc
walk nearly a mile and some much
more to reach school.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
PROCTORSVlLLE.

Mr.. Bates and wife arrived at their
summer residence last Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Rugg of Hartland is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. S. A. Hager.
Work is begun and the foundation laid
for the new dwelling of Arthur Gibson.
Mrs. James Flower of West Rutland
is the guest of Mrs. and Miss Martha
Taylor.
2 Pollard Brothers. new addition to their
store is nearly completed and is great
Improvement to the building.
The finest strawberries of the season
were delivered at Pollard Brothers last
Monday, by Mr.. Kingsbury of this town,
= Childrens' day was observed Sunday
morning at the Methodist church, fol.
lowed in the evening by temperance
concert by the Y's, and short address
by the pastor, Z. N. Sergeant.
Average temperature for June, obser
yations taken each morning at O'clock
81 10 degrees. Highest, Monday morn.
ing. 18th, IS degrees; lowest, Friday
morning, 9Th, 45 degrees. There were
10 fine days and eight with more or less
rain. Average temperature for June
1890, same time and place, COLO degrees
with 81 fine days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
PERKlNSVlllE.

Lucia Afford is visiting in Woodstock.
Mrs. d. G. Gardner is visiting in Shir-
ley, Mass.
Ada Stewart from Swampscott, Mass,
is visiting at Otis Stearns'.
The scholars from Vermont Academy
are home on their summer vacation.
Charles Young from st. Paul. Mimi,
is visiting his brother, MerIick M.
Young.
Mrs. V. B. DesRochees and her son.
Arthur, from Brandon, are boarding at
George S. Affords.
John BARLEY has moved his family
from Ashuelot, n. H., to the house
owned by Mrs. Francis Gould.
Friday about noon Butterfield and
Mudgett, living little over mile south.
east of Perkinsville on the old Sherwin
farm, noticed during an approaching
shower a whirlwind in the air coming
toward their farm. When over theil
buildings it began to descend and the
family decided to get under cover, which
they all did except Mr.. Butterfield who
got on to the piazza and chung to the
post. When the wind struck their large
barn, 36x120 feet, just as quick as WIND
could do it it was pile of ruins. The
basement and all except one stable, with
carts, wagons, and farming tools, were
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
Vermont Academy.

Miss Prout is spending few days at
Northfield.
Several Vermont Academy boys are
in attendance at the Mortified confer
ence.
DR.. Williams goes to Bethlehem, n
H., on Monday, to attend the American
Institute of Instruction, where he takes
part in one of the discussions.
Of the class of 81, Clemens, Cushing.
Emo, Fuller and Hubbard probably go to
Brown; Misses Chaplin, Davis and Smith
to Wellesley: Miss Welch to Vassar.
Fancher will study law, Blodgett will
take select course and study medi-
cine. Spencer will 60 to college but has
not decided where.
In the report of the laying of the cor.
ner stone last week, there should have
been mentioned as being put in the box
a Vermont Phoenix, Vermont Academy
Life, all the programs of commencement
week and the records of the baseball
team in addition to the things mentioned
The reporter failed to note anything be.
side those mentioned in the report.
The following alumni were present al
commencement: 80, Addie c. Davis
80, Frances L. Davis, Rev. F. Kellogg
's2, H. w. Hubbard; 's4, Mrs. W. S
Smalley; IS, Alma S. Fisher; $50, Char
lotte NJ. Alexander, F. l.. Fish, w. G
Putnam; 's7, Angie F. Bowers, Edit
NJ Foster, G. 7. Snow; 'SS, Anna E
Alexander, Fl. L. Ballou, Carrie M. Hub
bard, George T. Pettengill, j. F. Pierce
Eunice Temple; SO, Florence j. Foster
Ada NJ. Stewart, A. H. Willard, Nellie
M. Adams, Stella Crane, Eloise F
Tower, Martha NJ. Pettengill; 80, G. S
Aldrich, II. M. Barry, M. w. Downing
G. A. Goodall, l.. A. Roux, Grace M
Spencer, C. III. Osgood, A. w. Putnam
Matte G. Bolles, Ruth P. Deming, An
ME r. Howard, Bertha M. Jones, Mrs
Alice Temple Liebig, Dora B. Mitchell
Gertrude E. Morgan, Fannie NJ. Petten
gill
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
SIMONSvlLLE.

Mr.. Thatcher of Bellows Falls was in
town last week. S.F
Cd. Hutchins has placed new gate
at the entrance to the cemetery.
Miss Gertie M. Chapman finished a
successful term of school last Friday.
Jeremiah Rogers and wife. of Brattle-
boro, visited at Glen Chase's last week.
Rae Fuller of Northampton, Mass, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. f. Fuller.
Charles Hubbard returned from Brat
tleboro last Saturday. He could not
stand the racket.
Pedlers are thicker than later bugs.
You can buy anything from hairpin to
cooking stove.
Volney Wood has gone to Bridgewater
to visit his father who is very sick and
not expected to live.
Fred Stearns and wife, of Northamp-
ton, Mass, are visiting friends in this
place and Londonderry.
Willie Fuller, who has been in the en-
ploy of A. II. Holman, Springfield, for
three years, is at home for short rest.
Charles E. Hayward, a student from
St. Johnsbury, commenced his labors
here Sunday. He preached an excellent
sermon. All can profit by it.
Alonzo Graves of Mount Holly spent
three days here last week trying to buy
the steam mill. He offered the owner
his price who then backed down and
wanted $50 more. Graves could not see
it and went home.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
ROCKINGHAM.

Miss Arabella ellison of Bartonsville,
aged So years next month, walked from
Bartonsville to Rockingham, five miles,
Thursday morning to visit friends at
Rockingham.
The schools of districts Nos. 2, 3. 5 and
6, had very successful picnic at the old
church Friday p. m. The attendance
was good, nearly 200 being present, and
the universal opinion of attendants was
that the scholars both large and small
acquitted themselves very finely, show
ing that the teachers in the above named
districts are we'll worthy of their voca-
ton
School in district No. 3, taught by
Grace G. Lee, closed Friday after term
Of eight weeks. Number of scholars, IL j;
average attendance, 8 IL; those having
no marks: Myrtle, Hattie, and Charlie
w, man; absent one day only, Ambrose
Morris and Fred Piper; Annie Piper
was absent one and One-half days; Ida
Morris absent three days on account of
sickness; Annie Benson went six weeks
without having any marks, but was alb
sent few days in the last two weeks
because of sickness. Eight scholars had
no tardy marks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
CAGES MILLS.

A. M. Shipman has had telephone
put in which is for public as well as pri-
vate use. r
Louis Clarke's house is nearing COM
pletiOn and Is to be one of the best.
Twenty-Five workmen are employed at
the basket factory and business seems to
be good.
Our roads were never poorer at this
time of year. Sand seems to be the only
material to be found for repairing our
highways. Poor economy.
School at Cages Mills closed Friday.
Scholars not having any absent or tardy
marks were Ada Moore, Jennie Ellis,
Berdina Fish, Lula Howe, Carrie Dag
gett, Roy Clarke, Frank Good, Ernest
Fish and Arthur Beals. Whole number
of scholars, SO; average attendance, 20.
Nellie M. Fuller, teacher.
The stars and stripes now float over
the school house. Our scholars have
been wide awake the past two weeks, and
subscription raised the wherewithal
to get a 9xlS foot flag which was thrown
to the breeze Friday. Exercises were
held in the evening which consisted OF
music, reading and declarations.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
WEATHERSFIELD,

The silver spoon recently ploughed up
on the Ora Newton farm had the initial
letters $ L. D. Co. finely engraved in
monogram on the handle. The imprint
on the back of the handle was " Stebbins
& Howe"
Tuesday morning, % /, Mrs. Freeman
Hatch suffered a severe stroke of paraly-
sis, from which time until her death,
about II o'clock midnight on Friday,
Goth. she was only conscious at few
short intervals. Funeral was at the
house Sunday. 2Sth, Rev. r. L. Bruce of
Springfield officiating
On Friday about IL o'clock a. M, we
were visited by one of the heaviest show
ers OF the season. The forenoon had
been sweltering hot, with the mercury at
80 degrees in the shade, and the storm
was accompanied with sharp electrical
display, which it seems took the form of
small cyclone along the western bor-
Ger of the storm in the valley of Black
river. The cyclonic cloud was observed
lowering above Luther Warren's and
and Warren Butterfield's buildings and
finally dipped down and tore in splinters
about ten feet in length of Butterfield's
large barn which was 120 feet long. 1t
then rebounded. Mr.. Butterfield having
succeeded in closing his barn doors which
were open when the storm was seen COM
ing, was making for his house at his
best speed when again the cloud made
dip and laid hold of the barn in earnest,
completely tearing it into pieces. Mr..
Butter field succeeded in getting as far
as his piazza, where, by lying fiat down
and holding on to one of the posts, saved
himself from rapid journey through
the air. 1t was thought at one time that
the house must go AS well as the barn,
but being new and very strongly made
structure, it withstood the strain. Dam
age to Mr.. Butrerfield cannot be much
less than $1,000. After reducing to
kindling wood the barn spoken of, the
whirlwind started little north of east,
directly towards Mr.. Warren's buildings
across the river, but when it reached the
stream it was trailing so low it caught
up immense sheets of water, throwing
them above the tall elm trees that line
the bank, and then seemed broken up
and vanished. The course of the storm
was very unu-ual, coming as it did ldi-
rectly from the north until it reached
Camp Hill, thence southeast towards
Charlestown and Unity, n. H. 1t is
thought that another cloud from the
west met the main storm cloud just where
the cyclonic cloud was formed, and only
short distance from MIR. Butterfield's
| place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
WESTMINSTER.

r. s. Stafford is in Detroit, Mich, with
his daughter, Mrs. John Wiley.
Arthur Metcalf, spare station agent
for the Fitchburg railroad, is at his home
for a few days.
George N Banks, who has been con-
fined to the house by sickness, is reported
to be improving.
Mrs. H. F. Bond and children went to
Hinsdale, N. H., Tuesday for a short
visit with her mother.
Arthur and Alice Dascomb go this
week to Saratoga Springs, where they
spend their vacation doing table work.
Rev. C. w. Thompson was in Burling-
ton last week attending the commence
ment exercises of the University of Yer
mont.
Carl Holman of Fitzwilliam, n. H.,
was i'm town one day last week stopping
with his grandfather. Hon. j. G. Rich
ardson.
One of the busiest people in town is
Miss Lizzie Arnold, our enterprising
music teacher. In all kinds of weather
her team can be seen.
A number of the residents of School
street have improved the appearance of
tilc SlIteb ny IcphulhS tliC SiuS"oihS'
Let the good work go on.
d. H. Fairbrother has a fine field of
potatoes, being the most forward of any
seen growing in this section this season.
They will no doubt bring the owner a
snug little sum when harvested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Yale of Columbia,
Texas. have been at Rev. p. F. Barnard
for few days, and Tuesday they went
to Montpelier for weeks stay. accom-
panied by their mother, Mrs. Evans.
Harry Dascomb has gone to Winchen-
don, N. H., as an attendant in the asylum
at that place. He will take the position
now held by David G.. Underwood, who
comes home for vacation and to assist
his father in haying.
| Visitors in town the past week have
been: Annie Vinal of Westboro, Mass,
at Joseph Underwood's; Miss Hattie
Gallup of Hinsdale. N. H., at Nelson
Johnson's Miss Amanda Worries q
New Jersey. at Susie Leach's; Jessie
Wilcox of Rutland at Winnie Fenn's
and Miss Gilmore of Weston at Joseph
| Fenn's.
Misses Alma and Cora Fisher leave
next Monday for Minneapolis to attend
the national convention of the Y. P. S
c. E. They will represent the loca
society in this place as their delegate;
and will be the guests of their uncle
David Wright, who is in business in thai
city, during their stay. The many friends
of the Misses Fisher will join with you
correspondent in wishing them pleas
ant and prosperous journey and safe re
turn to their home.
The entertainment to be given by thu
Ladies' Aid society on Friday evening O.
this week promises to be fine treat tt
those that attend. Ice Gre am will b.
served from 6 to s o'clock. The program
IF the evening is as follows:
Piano trio, "Danse Ecossaise
Misses Wright, Nutting and Corliss.
Song, "Gooo night, Robin
/ Alma L. Fisher.
Song, go Restless Sea
! Anna Johnson.
| Piano duet, "Sivery Waves
Misses Wright and Whitney.
Reading, "Rugglesses Dinner Party
Olive Bidwell.
Song, eff
l. Ada Corliss.
Piano solo, selecte
: Hattie E. Wright.
Reading, selecte
Belle May Cady.
Duet, Friendship
Misses Richardson.