davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
DOTS S-AND ---SHt
AS USUAL
BOOTS

We shall for the season Of 1891
Lead in the Shoe Business.
Cur largely increased business
during the year 1890, warrant our
bright auticipatious Tor the coming
year.
The great quantities Of goods we
handle enables us to buy to better
advantage, and consequently To sell
at lower prices thu our competitors.
Our aim is to keep at all times
everything new aud desirable in inc
footwear.
PENuALLEGoN Bros.
Shoe Dealers.
Mineral Point, Jan, 8, 1891.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

A'AoN's INV ipltbNilS uSutts were huu-
mittted to show the business trans
acted last year from April Goth to
Nov. 18th:
Pounds of milk received, 797.030
of cheese made, "a 300.
OF cheese shipped, 1l.lT9.
OF cheese consumed al home, G, 100.
Average lbs, OF milk for 10. of cheese. lOs
Amt OF money received for the product of
the factory ST, lt6 30
Average price per owt. paid for milk, 6iAo.
Average value of each cows milk, SIS TO sec.
For the ensuing year tho officers
will be: Peter Toay, president; f.
Terrill, treasurer; Jas. Waters, sales.
man and secretary, and VIM. Friday
assistant. Mr. Harkinson, who has
so successfully conducted the fac
tory for three years, will continue
in that capacity.
TnE Literary Society of the Min
eral Point High School was organ
lied Nov. 2lst, 1890, the officers Of
which are: President, Libbie Harris
Vice President, VIM. Reynolds;
Secretary, Hetty Opie; Treasurer,
Fred Brown. The third meeting of
the society was held Jau. 23d, 1891
at the first ward school building, and
a large number of invited friends
of the members enjoyed the follow
ing well rendered programme:
Song "rhey An Love Jack" MilIy Gilman,
Martha Wearne, Lille Jeuck, Jessie Yates
Decamatol -"The Eexccution of Montrose. "
Della Ovib.
Essay neglected Opportunities Nellie
Whitney.
Music.-...,......P Piano. Susie Little.
Reading North American Indians" Annie
Prideaux,
Decamaton-"Th Planting of the Apple
Tree" May TreglguA
Music Duet. Bessie Hutchison, Jessie Hooking.
Defamation THE Fight of Paso Del Mar.
Clara Shilling.
Defamation "The Ride of Great Grand
mother Lee" Nellie Prince,
Music ic............ Piano. ...... Jennie Osborne.
Essay Power of Trihes." Annie Beaumont.
Defamation America" Rufus Muonster
Song -''Sailing." Milly Gillmaun, Martha
Wearne, Idlie Jeuck, Jessie Yates.
RECESS.
Discussion Comparison OF European witt
Oriental Civilization" Fred Brown, Jennie
Walker, Mamie Kendall, VIM. Reynolds.
Medley "Betty and the Bear" L. Minor, f
Ivey, B. Whitford, j. Hooking, A. o'Dowd
B. HutchisOn.
Music. ........... Piano. ..,....,.. Salie Hadhed
Defamation Lady YeardIey's Guest d" Cert,
Jenkin.
Reading e Angels of Buena Vista" Amy
Brent.
Defamation "Tarpeia" Nina Osborne
Song 1--WE Shall Meet Them BY aud BY
Milly Gilman, Martha Wenrne, Lille Jeuck
Jessie Yates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
Order of Eastern Star

On Tuesday afternoon aud even
ing NJ. l.. Youngs, of Milwaukee,
Grand Lecturer of Masonic work Of
the state, instituted a Chapter Of
Eastern Star, in this city. The
lodge was organized with a charter
membership of ll0, and is the eth
lodge of this order in the state.
The order is closely allied to the
Masonic fraternity, yet is no part of
il, Master Masons in good stand.
ing, their wives, daughters, mothers,
widows aud sisters, who have at
tained the age of IS years are eligi-
bic to membership. The order of
Eastern Star exists for the purpose
of giving practical effect to one Of
the beneticent purposes Of Free
Masonry, which is to provide for
the welfare Of the wives, daughters,
mothers, widows and sisters of
Master Masous The lodge will be
known by the name Of Mineral
Point Chapter Of Eastern Star, No.
z. The time of meeting has not
yet been decided upon. The order
starts out upon its useful field Of
labor under very favorable eircum.
stances BY tho inauguration OF
this order greater sociabiliJy is pro-
NOTED amongst Masonic families,
aud in case of misfortune and ad,
versity members have means Of
solace and succor. Never was an
order started out under more favor.
able circumstances, with better mo
tlves, or more jealous workers, aud
the order SO graudly started will
certainly prove to be a society oul
city may feel proud Of. The onicers
elected and installed are:
! Worthy Matron Mrs Laura A. Cobb
! Worthy Patrou-J, A. Spratlcr
! Associate Matron Miss Agnes Strong,
| Conductress Miss Clara Gilman,
! Associate Conductress Miss Annie Phillips
Chaplain Mrs. $. Il shepard
Secretary Mrs. H. II, Wright.
Treasurer Miss Lizzie Bishop
Adah--Mrs. H. thinner.
Ruth-Mrs w. G. H8les.
Esther Miss Mary Ireweek,
Martha Miss Ella Vivian.
Eeeta Miss Lena White.
Warder Mrs. N. II. Snow
Sentinel Samuel Ierrll.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
Flour! FlOur!!

The well-known "Kitchen Bell'
at the ridiculous price of
TWO SACKS FOR S2.15,
guaranteed to give satisfaction, aud
for cash-no booking at this price.
5w2 DAVID JAcKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

A GooD many years ago one ut the
most shittle~s and impacuniou7 ty-
pos Ia Madison WAS jun Pond.
jim could never "stickn type stead
ily; be was always eudeivoring to
wors up scheme whereby a liveli-
hood could be secured without hard
work, jim was the queereet Of all
queer printers. By.audty he start.
ed up q chair factory near Appleton
in this state. There was TOO much
work ia this business for jim, and
he dropped 1t and went into the
lecture field, not to lecture, but 70
lead lecturers to fortunes. He soon
got hold of Henry Ward Beecher
and net with great success, lie
went to Europe with noted persons,
He is now "doing" Stanley, the
great African explorer, aud it is said
he is about to "sat down from
$4,000 To 100000 this setson- --
Madison Dem0crat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
w ELAcKsMIrn saoP,

Ny BLACKSMITH bIoP,
Machinery, tools, and the lots in con
nection, will be sold at a reasonable
figure. Here is good opening for
some energetic young man.
35tf GEORGE MAsTEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

sMrrH.-At the home of bis step-father, Mr..
Joseph Brock, AZ BarreltOwu, Of consumption
90 the 29tn inst, Edward J. smith; aged g.
Tire deceased was young man well liked
aud Of an industrious nature, arl h Death
causes sadness amaug q large riraseof friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

out regard to politics, decided
majority favored tbs co r:;auance of
the farmers Institutes.
LUMBER has been hauled for the
erection of the new residence Of
VIM. Smith on his city property To-
Gated west of Jos. Deller's. Work
will begin with the incoming Of
spring
GEO. ). ZoLLlNGER, of Waldwick,
departed Tuesday last for Chicago
in charge of two carloads of stock
for Cox 81 Gribble. His anticipa-
tions are to take in some of the
city's sights before returning.
THE heaviest snowstorm this sec
tion has experienced for the winter
was had on Wednesday when from
three to four inches fell. The mild
temperature that afterwards prevail
ed soon rendered it useless for sled
ding.
The fellow who got "gloriously
full" the other night and vomited
on the printing office stairs, which
undoubtedly was his resting place
for the night, should have been con
siderate enough to clean up after
| himself.
WuILE taking part in a wrestling
contest lately At Jane-yile Jack
Carkeek was punctured accldently
by loose tauN near one of his
knees. Gangreen has set in aud it
is feared that amputation might be
necessary.
DEATH worked havoc with the
family circle of Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Billings of Cobb, one day last week,
saizing two loved children within an
houi VI eaoH othei- hu"S ioNol was
the agent. The older was a boy of five
years, the other girl of three years.
Tup first part Of this week John
son Bros dealers in general mer-
ebandise at Edmund. made an as.
signment to }. II. Vincent The
liabilities are reported TO be $1,000
and the nominal assets $4,000. The
act was precipitated by threatening
creditors.
ANOTHER great mine horror has
occurrad and the loss il more than
one hundred lives in a colliery ex.
plosion at Youugwood. Pa Science
has done many things but has not
vet devised a means by which work.
inc in a coal mine can be made per-
feetlv safe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

AT the residence
Of the brides parents, at Misner, Nen., on
Wednesday evening Jan, II. 1891, by Rev. J.
H. Brooks, MIR John Glauyille, Of Linden,
WIS. and Miss II. N. Bowden. of Wisuer Neb.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

MISSES, ladies', boys and mems
shoulder braces IA new line-al
Prideaux's drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
MINERAL WISCONSIN, SATURDAY. 81, 1891

IN y I 4 1 - u y L =
-" ~" ''''eu ''"' '"o " ''' ''e : =
6ors went to South Wayne, where
each invested $40 in groceries
SAVING enouob over Darlington
:,
:, -.
M
w,
10 O F-Iowa Lodoe No | of
the tbre.-ljnk brotherhood nubliclv
;nstaIlad offiears fo,, tho rprrart vaar
on "Wednesday eyaning Visitine
hrethren and friends we're entertain.
ad with mpsic sneacbes and = han.
ouet of rich viands The principal
officers installed are.
~ a.'o'ia'" U'lo"le, ~ w.
Stenben Tho1,s r :
n. 'rreweek, p. 5.
Fred. Vivian, Treas.
p" = Ni''" : ny wv " ''N ''''
~ ~
- vas ~ ~ ,''op' >"
'"0 N,'y NV wy
~ - . : ''''
'N ~ @"'
'''''N' y ="
~
50 ~.
mas taied OH p'le OF ticNs IN the
last one huhdrea years, ana seems
70 oe competent 10 tick through an
other century
W1scovsrN wea,bar contipuas ~
amaze and deligbt NJ Iannary =
nou, aono and wa hoya hod no oo,
mol rem;odor of w;rto. 40, oo
sIa;ob;,o M hnndl;n, ma nf oo,s
M nloddino ,bro,oh dr;ft. oe s,oa
..:..
- p,l.,.,a.,. I'M . h.,,.
.aaaaa -, i .h .,I -.
uaroh o,;,h ou -. ho.,,l.,. ,,l.,,,a,
;n,, o,l,, T., a;uo .no, - ah.a,o.,,
-, 80 49, ~. g.,
'' 0" '''o
" -"
A CERTAIN vouno connie had
agreed 70 both stav at home ono
evening, but the young man while
SITTING at the window saw bio
III, :; 49, .;1
''S ~ - WV P'''' ~ "'''"o" "'oio
MS Iilehd was stopping. lie oeln8
anxious TO know what was going on,
storted doyr to,yn and 70 his e,r
'o""o
tlng IN the parlor with his friend.
lie called her TO the door and threat
ening the young mans life and that
~ "o''N
not nave anything more To do with
her. Moral.-Dont monkey with a
youn,, mon ,bot j. Ia loy.
~
nm ~ -A ''iVNi''' "l''
Dodg,vilIe Fab u 1901 The
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
Beneficial Department.

Beneficial Department.
F.tahlished for the accommodation of those who
sre in want in any way, those VINO nave iQst
nv falInd valuable property, aud for those who
wish 10 sell or exchange. Limit, twenty-five
words. First insertion FREE, and for each in
sartilu thereafter twenty-five cents
MONEY to loan on good real estate security.
NJ INQUIRE at this office, 4tt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

JACK DUKIS, the Blanchardyille
tough who was lately arrested and
fined S25 for assauItiug people in
Mrs. Brew's saloon, but escaped
from the constable before the sen
tence could be enforced, turned up
at Argyle the other day, and made
brutal assault with a club upon
Hon. A. Blanchard, who was pass.
ing along the street. Mr.. B. heard
the swish Of the budgeon and threw
up bis arm just in time to save his
head from the blow. 1t is reported
that Durkin threatened to "do up"
Mr.. B. at the first opportunity be-
cause the latter was instrumental IN
having him arrested for the BIan-
chardyille disturbance. Sheriff
Lindsay has a warrant to take Dur
kin in, aud will do so before long
burlington JourhaJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

AT cost for cash-haviug an over
stock Of some lines which | offer at
cost. stiff DAVID JAcKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

Ar the annual meeting of the Mt,
Hope Cheese Co, held on the 10Th
inst, the following figures were sub
mittted to show the business trans.
acted last year from April Goth to
Nov. 18th:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

DIR. JACKSON, of Madison, assisted
by DR.. and Doctress Cosens, Of this
city, and DR.. Gill, Of Barneveld,
performed a most difficult and skill.
full surgical operation, last week, on
Miss Mamie Lindsey, Of this town,
in the removal Of an ovarian tumor
Of five years growth and weighing
some thirty pounds. 1t gives US
much pleasure to note that at last
reports the patient was doing well
and strong hopes are entertained
for her complete recovery Utron.
icle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
MINERAL POINT MARKET.

fsures below are the highest that are
y 81, u, the hour OF going 10 press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
A CHOICE and novel line Of per
fumery at Prideaux's Drug Store.

FoR the state G.. A. Il, encamp-
ment to be held at Oshkosh, March
nth 10 18th, the G., NJ. IL St. u Ry.
will sell excursion tickets to Osh-
kosh, or nearest junction point
where best connections are made
for Oshkosh, at fare one way for the
round trip. N. H. SNOW.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
BOOTS AND SHOES

VERMONT maple syrup at Spratler's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-01

The Holmes company Is now issuing in-
vits,ions to all the leading manufacturers
AID mil men 10 New England to a recap
I On whi,h will be held st the Holns 5
WORKS ia this city, for the purpose Of sc-
qusiaging these gentle m with the work
ings Of the new Holmes lubricant material,
IS shown by the thirty different styles Of
boxes which are now running successfully
in their new experiment station. The recep-
ton will commence on Tuesday OF next
week and will continue for the remainder Of
the week Many difficult tests will be
made in order to Establish most positively
the universal utility Of the Holmes lubri-
cant material In all cases where there IL
friction. It will be notable gathering OF
prominent mechanics and manufacturers,
rs many have already sisniaed their inter-
lion Of being present, A week from nex'
Wednesday, in eli probability. the L. s.
government expert will make the tests Of
the application Of the lubricant ring
TO prsjectiies, preliminary tests upon
which have been made within the last wee
and have been mentioned in the JOURNAL
This official test by the government will be
an important one, and prominent gentlemen
from all parts Of the county will be pres
ans. An invitation will be extended to His
Excsllencg. Hon. Ed~in G. Burieigh
governor Of the State, ard to Adj atant
General, Henry NJ. Sprasus to be pressH
The tests VII be made several mile.
up the Cobhossee Steam { I'd en- excursion
by divers new steam yacht will take the
visitors to the range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-01
An Ancient Race.

OF the builders of ancient mounds and
other remarkable earthworks found in this
country we have no real knowledge, but
popular belief and scientific theory alike
attribute these works to a race preceding
the American Indian. Even the Indians
themselves appeared to regard them as the
work OF some very ancient people. The
relics of carved stone, elegantly formed
pottery and bronze, silver and copper Or
naments found in explored mounds indi-
cate skill and degree Of civilization not
found among the Indians by the first white
settlers of the country. The Inter- Ocean
quotes writer on this subject to the effect
that the monuments left by the mound
builders indicate that the ancient popula-
ton was numerous and widely spread, as
shown from the number and magnitude Of
their works, aud the extensive range of
their occurrence; that it was essentially
homogeneous in customs, habits, religion
and government, as appears from the great
uniformity which the works display, not
only in respect to position and form, but in
all minor particulars; and that the feat
ures common to all the remains identify
them as appertaining to single grand sys-
tenn, owing its origin to a family Of men
moving in the same general direction, act
ing under common impulses and influenced
by similar causes" Archpologists find in
the mounds evidence of very different
state of society from that among the In-
dams. The Indians were n nomadic race,
subsisting by hunting; the mound builders
were apparently an agricultural people
Many of the mounds seem to have been
erected as military works, these would
only have been needed by an agricultural
people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-01

List night was the scond evening Of the
fair given by the Nahumkesg Club in the
Opera House, and another large audience
was in attendance. The company which
gave the performance on the first evening
Of the fair rendered very di3ereht and
much more interesting programme last
evening. Little Louise Hornor won round
sitter round Of applause in her specially
songs AID dArces. She was the star OF the
ev ring and the center Of universal as.rac-
ton and admiration. She has q wonder
fully sweet and pure voice for one so young
in years. and .he handles il With . skill
worthy Of an old time prima donna. She
is also An expert handler Of her little feet,
Doing the Irish double sbufil and the II tsh-
lsnd FIirg and otter fancy dances in q per-
feet manner. She fairly danced and sang
herself into the good eraces Of every spsc-
tasor. HaSseli, the whistling soloist, Also
appeared to good advantage and rendered
several very difficult sele ctions in an admir-
able manner. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
we're good in their specsltiss, but would
appear to better advantage IL they would
introduce some selections Of . more recent
date. They were well received, however,
and completed . most excellent stage enter
tainmsnt The dozen or more guessing
contests we're conducted in . very success
full manner. aad beeuiIed many . nickel
from shase Who attended the fair. Many
complimentary remarks we're expressed
regarding the neat and original manner in
which the hall vas decorated. The skins
of Wild animals and the various articles
used in the prrsuis Of game and in warfare
were sfsistically arranged about the hall and
stage. Booths for 'he sale Of fancy arti-
cles. fefreshments, ETC., we're we'll patron
iEed. The fair thus far has been very
successful. II closes tonight with grand
concert and ball and the distribution OF
presents. Music for the concert and dance
will be furnished BY Pullen's full ofchestrs
Of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-01
Stomach Versus Chs misty.

We commonly assume that becsuse one
kind Of root A shows an analysis higher
;hsn another, which we ticket a. B, that il
must follow that ration which il all Of A
must produce better returns ia beef CT
mutton than a ration three-fourths Of A and
one-fourth OF the inferior root B. Now,
in practice, this result by no means invari.
ably follows tie exclusive use OF A. The
stomach of the animal detects what the
skill Of the chemist cannot detect; and Ger.
tain properties in B SO assist the sssimila-
iion Of A that animals fed upon the
mixure thrive better (though the fat.snd-
flesh forming ingredients be Iess) on
the theoretically inferior diet. We believe
that this ID one explanation of
the fact now placed beyond all
question by Mr.. Carru.hers, that some
pastures. renowned for century ss being
the best fattening ground in the distric.
contain among their heritage large pro-
portion Of grasses which show by cempari
son POOR analysis; and tina. they contaio,
besides such poor grasses, q proportion OF
piauts which are summary dismissed
SIS weeds. Are We quite sure that these
so.calied weeds do not, themselves help
to make the animals thrive on the food
which they collect from the forage
plants proper: We have not The slightest
doubt that besides the yarf0w, whose in
fluence for good upon sheep 10 universally
admitted to be greater than hny anslysis Of
1t warrants the thistle. and the dandelion,
aud other weeds besides do act beneHclA!iy
On the animals which take up proportion
of .hem with their usual browsing. Lon
don Field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-01

..Ouicker than lightningn Is . phrase
eolloouially uso1 TO express the maximum
az rapidity. But. according to . contem-
porsry, electricity itself i outstripped dy
that old fashioned machine. the hcman
body, By which It appears power can, 80 70
sneak. be generated IN the brain, trans
mittetl through the nerves and developed
IN tho muscles in an infinitesimat fraction
a. : second. II is stated that pianist. In
playine . presto Of Mendelssohn. played
k5o6 notes in four minutes and three sec
onds The striking Of each Of these. it has
hem estimated. involved two movements
Of the finger, and possibly more. Again,
the movements Of the wrists, elbows and
arms can scarcely be less than one move
mept for each note. As twenty-four notes
were played each second, and each involves
three movements, we would have seventy
two voluntary movements per second.
Again. the place, the force, the time, and
the duration Of each Of these movements
was controlled.
All these motor reactions were condition
ed upon knowledge OF the position OF
each finger Of each hand before it was
moved while moving it, rs well as Of the
auditory effects to force and pitch, all OF
which involves at least equally rapid
sensory transmissions. If we add to this
the work Of the memory In placing the
notes in their proper position, as well as
the fact that the performer at the same
time participates in the emotions the selec-
ton describes, and feels the strength and
weakness of the performance, we arrive at
n truIy bewildering network of impulses,
coursing along at inconceivably rapid rates.
Such estimates show. too, that we are
capable of doing many things at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-01
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

The next meeting of Eustis Grange
will be held Saturday, May o.
Pennington Grange, No. II, will ho,d
its next meeting by special invitation,
with Sister 0. p. Dudley. on Wednes-
day, May c. There will be picnic din
ner with meeting at l o'clock p. M.
Waldo County Grange had very in
teresting meeting with Harvest Moon
Grange. Thorndike, April 81. When
promptly on time Worthy Master
Ritchie's gavel called to order, every
seat In the h.ll was occupied Words OF
welcome were gwen by Siste- A. J.
Conforth, and responded to by A. /.
Brown Of Belfast. The reports from
the oranges were mostly very favorable
Seventeen oranges were reported. The
fifth degree was conferred On eighteen
young members.
The county deputy for Sagadahoc
county in reporting upon the condition
Of Topsham Grange which was recently
visited by him, officially says; "Bro,
A H. Donnell the worthy master has
perfect knowledge Of the unwritten
work, and presides over his grange
with firmness yet with all due
courtesy TO the members Brother Fred
Willis, the worthy secretary, seems to
take great pride In keeping the
grange books 10 neat and orderly man
ner. There are none better. The worthy
treasurer was no; present but learned
by the secretary that there was between
$3.50 snd $500 in the treasury" This is
mcdel report Of model grange.
Friday evening Garland Grange con-
ferred first and second degree upon two
new members and still they come. Our
grange has now nearly one hundred and
sixty members. standing second in the
State in membership. We will yet
win the banner. Saturday evening a
special meeting was held for consul
tation in regard to the location
and other matters pertaining to the new
hall which will be erected this sea ION ,as
the grange Is pushing business in that
direction as fast as possible. 1t Is In a
good working and prosperous condition
and will accomplish what it undertakes.
There ia a good attendance ct each meet
ing. The charter OF this grange has
been drsped in memory of our State
Master Prince--Corr. Dexter Gazette.