davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

CHAUTAUQUA IN 1s81.-Pu reports 81 sse eA"
ciscs Enicrtainiug Illustrated. Price 20 cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

"NEw IDEAS FOR FARNERS,~ q haudseme pa
phlct. 1913 pages we'll Illustrated Of great interess"
turner's who develop special branches o. -.
ting. Topcsi The National Horse, swtas he'''..s
Egg Matching. Duck Culture. farming to Fr.c~
The Tariff iu Its Rclatien TO Farnin& Price - esa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

WAR SHIPS SUNK At SAMOA.-Whas uay
expected Of the American Navy, In pIuek, tssss'ec
courage aud psrtinaci In u war With Ch'h' "
exenpIihed. This number contains "The Jsha''svs
Disaster" American Girls Abroad" "stsstss
Huntng," etc. 1O4 pnges. 10 ccats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

THE DEAD Al ANDERsONvTLLk-TheI ns.
mes list Of 600 Union prisoners who sied t.ss
with company, reg memf, and cause OF death: As.
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. fssf-
few cepies. Iuterssfiug In vic Of the apprssess
Assembly. A hanassne pamphlet OF - large peg"
Us cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

STUDIES IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES istfers =
l. n. r., Illustrated. from Cuba. West Indies. Mcns~
and Central America. 100 large pases - ess's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

NEW TARIFF LAWs.-Oid asd new rates c."
pared. 10 cents n cspy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

so pieces silk and Wool Gloriosa. tho
finest dress fabric inportedi very
strong and light weight high iustre,
superb line Of colOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
Dress Fab

40 piece. IO.inch nll.wool Cote on'
duIcc or 1nc Bedford Cord In SER
pcutine Wcnves. all the best color"
md sold everywhere ut S1.7o' our
price
A new beautiful weave.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-12

DDS to disseminate that doubt Rival
and creditable ambitions have planned
To have the result otherwise. Political
ingenuity has drawn upon all its lcgiti-
mate resources TO bestow the honor
elsewhere. But ovss1naStcring them
all has been the volts of the people,
speaking in tones tina. could not be dis
regarded for the man who, rs mayor.
as governor and as president, has IL
Eliminated by daily concrete practice
the now trite but ever truthful words:
Public Office is public trust"
The personality of Grover Cleveland
has been the first factor in securing 70
him IN honor which he shares only
with Jefferson and Jackson in Ameri-
can history. But it has not been the
only factor. More conspicuously than
any other man in public life Grover
Cleveland is associated in the minds of
the plain people with the issue ON
which the campaign is 10 be fought
Veterans remember that William Il.
Morrison was the pioneer in the latter
day struggles against unjust taxation;
scholars knew the Incompatible serv-
ices of John q. Carlisle TO the cause,
and In their several states the demo-
cratic masses know how bravely David
Ii. Hill, Horace Boics. John NJ. Palmer,
Isaac i. Gray, Arthur T.. German,
James r. Campbell and William T..
Russell have fought the good fight; but
the one name which in the farmhouse.
the prairie cabin, the factory, the min
ing gallery, the counting room and the
workshop, in city. town and county,
from Maine 10 Texas and from Florida
to Oregon is inseparably identified with
tariff reform is the name OF Grover
Cleveland. On the issue alone the de.
mocracy would have won. With the
leader, embodying the issue, the de-
mocracy are invincible. Albany Argus.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-12
in the ribs and tell him Second ward
anccdotc st. Louis Republic.
CONTEMPORARY COMMENT.

The democratic platform is u
great, loud trumpet blarc, clear in its
tones, calling to battle. No one can
fad fault with what it says on the
score OF honesty and directness, and no
one can accuse its authors Of timidity
o; timcserving. The Issues of the cam
plign are marked with distinctest out
line, and whoever cast. his vote for the
democracy's ticket in November will
know under what banner he is stand
ing
The people of the democratic
party have won. They look into or
feel the future more truly than the
trained politicians. New York will
vote for Cleveland. The south will
never waver. The bold declaration OF
the platform on the tariff will make
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa aud Michigan doubtful states.
Democratic principles always win when
The people are brought up 10 the issue
and see where justice lies. kansas
City Times
MIR Harrison himself recognizes
this failure of protection TO keep its
VI ~ Nv Say ing
gleefully Immediately after congratu-
lating Mr.. Mckinley on its enlarge
ment, that reciprocity had opened
new markets abroad 10 our meats and
breadstuffs." This is strange. IL the
home market has been so greatly en-
larged why Is II necessary 20 add To
foreign market that already takes
$3.50, 900, 900 of breadstuffs and sl2O, OOO,-
900 Of meat?-N. y. World.
The addresses of the temporary
and permanent chairmen OF the demo-
cratic national convention were I'm
much better taste than were those of
the officers of tho republican national
convention. Both FaSsett and McKin-
ley strained great deal for effect, the
former especially Juggling in the names
OF all the republican aspirants for the
presidential nomination. Owens and
Wilson, on the other hand. dispensed
altogether with claptrap and made
strong, logical speeches which aroused
enthusiasm by reason OF their intrinsic
merits. Detroit Free Press.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-12

II has grown on him until he actually
pcrspires cordiality. Politicians who
eighteen months ago were stopped by
his footmep and not even allowed TO
communicate with his private secretary
can 20 In now, shake hands with him
and slap him ON the back II they like.
Having rcnominated himself through
his otficeholders, assisted by the Van
derbilts, he feels the necessity of NJ.
taxing his dignity fora few months and
making some concessions TO those wi
might not enthuse otherwise. He Is
going 10 be very warm-hearted' now
just as long as he can stand the strain.
He is as genial as chunk of ice In the
July sun. He loves Blaine, loves Elliot
+. shepard loves Mckinley, loves the
the newspaper men, loves every body
and everything that can help II. Har.
rison get four years more of office ut
fifty Thousand dollars a year for him.
self with piclxings for his family and
his sons family. his sons witc's family
and their cousins and uncles.
There Is nothing cold-blooded about
him now. He has thawed out. He is
generous, warm-hearted, impulsive,
amiable, kindly, whole-soulcd, good
fellow who has been slandered by the
newspapers and by disappointed poll.
icians. He will not wear n kid glove
90 the Harrison dynasty We're dc We're
expression of Indianapolis high life
haughtiness for Mt least six months To
come. He wishes it understood that he
will be good Teller, and now is the
WINE for Col. Abe Slupsly 10 chuck him
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-12
TEACHING BABY TO WALK.
Leave the Youngst.r Alone aud Ne VIII
Learn Time Enough,

tfhVukhs
People sometimes ask: At what age
can we seat u child in chair: when
put him on his legs: how old must he
be before we can teach him To walk?
The answers are easy. lie must not bo
made to sit till he has spontaneously
sat up in his bed and has been able To
hold his seat. This sometimes happens
in the sixth or seventh month. some
times later. The sitting position is not
without danger, even when he takes IL
himself; imposed prcmaturely upon
him, II tires the backbone and may in
terfere with the growth. SO the child
should never be taught To stand or
walk. That Is his affair. not ours.
Place him on "a carpet in u healthy
room or In the open air and let him
play in freedom, roll. try 10 go
anead on his hands and feet, or
go backward. which he will do
more successfully at first; IL all gradu-
ally strengthens and hardcns him.
Some day he will manage tn get upon
his KEGS another day TO go forward
upon them and then To- raise himself up
against the chairs. lie thus learns To
do all he can, as fast as he can, and no
more
But, they say, he will be longer In
learning To walk IL he is left TO go ON
his knees or his hands and feet indeti-
nitcly. What difference does II make
II, exploring the world in this way,
he becomes acquainted with things,
learns 10 estimate distances. strength
ems his legs and back prepares him
self In short, Tn walk better when he
gets 10 walking? The important thing
Is not whether he walks now or then.
but that he learns 10 guide himself. tn
help himself, and To have confidence in
himself hold, without exaggcration.
that education of the character isgoing
on at the same time with trimming loco
motion, and that the way one learns Ia
walk Is not without moral Importance.
Popular Science Monthly.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-12
lie Had Made Two.

In store where canvas is sold the
following conversation wa, heard the
other day:
Have you made any sales to-day,
John?"
"Yes, / made two"
"Were they good ones?"
"Ies, large ones.
That's good. It's bad time of year
10 sell anything"
Yes; haven't sold anything for a
week"
II thought you said you made two -"
IL meant made two sails-sails for
boat"
"oh, why didn't you say SOP said the
proprietor. disgustedly, as he left the
place. Buffalo Enquirer
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-12
rHE peMocRArlo NohllNrE.
lie stands Type OF Stanch and Rugged
Honesty.


The strongest party with the strongest
principles and purposes offers for the
suffrage of the American people the
strongest personality in American pub
lie life. The national democratic con-
ventiou has nominated Grover Cleve-
land for the presidency.
Those who met at chicago in conven-
ton represent the great majority of
the people of this country. as has been
demonstrated time and again at the
polls. The creed they formulated Is
the peoples creed, articles of faith TO
establish and eNemplify which our gov
ernmeut was formed and must be main
tanned. To embody adequately in the
candidate the great, honest purposes of
democracy, its wholesouled devotion
10 the people, its courage, its convic-
tions, its rugged honesty, its contempt
for guile, its progressive spirit, its ma
tional character, was the duty before
the convention, and noblv has it been
discharged.
Grover Cleveland stands before the
country as the type of the ruggedly
honest man in public life. He is Of the
people and for the people. one whose
whole official career has been IA record
of unseltish, unfaltering devotion To the
welfare of the people. And this nom.
ination has been made by the people.
Short-sighted cxpediency has doubted
its wisdom and contrived ariful meth
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-12
A TEMPORARY THAW.

Overlooking Geniality OF Harrison for the
Time Being.
When notified of his denomination Of
himself Mr.. Harrison addressed Mr..
Elliot +. Shepard, Mckinley and other
members Of the national committee in
the smooth and unctuous phrases he is
SD fond of using when he is not sure
of having his own way. A great change
has come over him In the last year, and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08
OCTOBER WEDDINGS.
Whyte- shriver.

On Saturday, October LIST, Mr.. Edward ely
mer Whyte and Miss jamie Shriver were mar
ed at st. Paul Reformed Church, this city.
The groom is 4 son of Elk Governor William
Pinkney Why.e. and IA well know society man
of Baltimore The bride is "a daughter of the
late Augustus Shriver, of Avondale, once
President of the Western Maryland Railroad
Company and President of the First National
Bank of Westminster. She is also well-k
in Baltimore and Washington society, and
was once member of the Wednesday Club Of
Baltimore.
The wedding was Il quiet one. There was
no best man and no ushers and the usual
wedding march was missing also. An intor
mal lunch was served to a few of the wedding
guests by Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Reiisnider,
after which the wedding party drove TO the
church and proceeded to the altar, where they
were met by Rev. Calvin 5. Slagle, pastor of
the church, who performed the ceremony.
The newly welded couple Immediately drove
to the depot, where they received the con
gratulations of relatives and friends, and took
the l. ~ train to Baltimore, where they have
taken rooms at the Arundel.
The bride was alfred in blue serge, trimmed
with velvet, and hat to match, and carried a
bouquet of pink roses. She received mum
Der of handsome presents, including silver
service from the Baltimore Stock Exchange,
of which the groom is chairman.
There were no invitations issued, except Il
few verbal ones on the wedding day, and those
present included only relatives and few
friends Among these were Ex-Governor
and Mrs William Pinkney Whyte, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Whyte, Mrs. Philip Reese, MIR;
George May, Mr.. William f. Lucas, Dr., and
Miss Maggie Jones, of Baltimore; Mrs. Caro-
line Shriver, mother of the bride, Misses
Gussie and Betty Shrver, William and Percy
Shriver, Misses Annie and Carrie Shrlyer,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Jesse Roberts, Miss Mary
Boyle, DR.. and Mrs. Jos. T. Herring, Misses
Lizzie and Mamie Irwin, Mrs. Chas. +. Fink,
Mr.. George R. Gehr, Mr. and Mrs. John l..
Reifsnider, John l.. Reifsnider, Jr., }. Milton
Reifsnider and family, Joseph b. Boyle and
wife, Mr.. Frank Vinton, of Camden. N. j.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08
Election Judges and clerks.

On Thursday the Board of Supervisors of
Elections made the following appointments
the first named Judge being return Judge:
District No. l, Taneytown.-J judges, VIM.
II. Maus, George Fream, Michael Fogle;
ballot clerks, Edmund F. Smith, James Is.
Gait; recording clerks, Edmund Burke, John
j. Reid.
District No. ., Uniontown.-Judges,E man-
uel Fisher, William H, Baust, Josiah holb;
ballot clerks, John A. Brown, Henry Trout
felter; recording clerks, Noah H. Hester,
Jesse I. II. Davis.
District No. 3, Myers.-Judges, Jesse
Lemon, Vim. g. Warehime, Barnabas Slider;
ballot clerks, j. Henry Knipple, David Ear
hart, Jr; recording clerks, Addison More
lock. Nelson 7. Houck.
District No. ;, Finksburg.-Judges, John
T. Stocksdale, William II. Taylor, Grove j.
Shipley; ballot clerks, William N. iingling,
John I. Knox; recording clerks, Jabez A.
Bush, Carroll Magee.
District No. 3, Freedom. Sebas-
ton Bowers, James NJ. Shipley, George NJ.
Prugh; ballot clerks, JOS W. Berret, Joshua
Leatherwood; recording clerks, r. II. H.
Shipley, Richard McCrone.
District No. 6, Manchester.-Judges, John
W. Tracy, George C. Stansbury, William j.
Eisenbrown; ballot clerks, VIM. H. Wilson,
John f. Rhodes; recording clerks, Fl. S.
Musselman, Greenbury T. Palmer.
District No. I, Notwithstanding pre-
cinct-Judges. John l.. Lloyd, Lawrence
Zepp, Geo Leas; ballot clerks, Abram Win
tiers, John N. Deeds; recording clerks, Nor.
man B. Boyle, Howard T. Schaeffer. Second
precinct-Judges, Francis Shriver. Josiah
Crow, Isaac C. Bale; ballot clerks, Edward
P. Brundige, Francis Reese; recording clerks,
John Gait, Frank S. Grumbine.
District No. s, Hampstead.-Judges, Dan
iel Rupp. John II. Lester, Amos H. Arma-
cost; ballot clerks, John o. Murray, James
Caltrider; recording clerks, Henry ii. Spahr,
Amos c. Price.
District No. 8, Franklin.-Judges, George
w. Chase, William T. Bowers, David Cover;
ballot clerks, Augustus Brown, John L.
Franklin; recording clerks, Thomas j. Gum,
Marcus d. l.. Pickett.
District No. 10, Middleburg.-Judges, Jos.
Arnold, Isaiah Ham, Albert Rooms; ballot
clerks, W. l.. Grouse, Samuel Weant; record
ing clerks, John F. White, S. L. johnson.
District No. IL. New Windsor.-Judges,
John C. Buckley, Charles Bowersox, Gusta-
vus w. Barnes; ballot clerks, David 7.
Smelser, Charles I. Repp; recording clerks,
Charles Jones, Frank J. Devilbiss.
District No. II, Union Bridge.-Judges,
Daniel r. Fogle, Jno. I. Baker, Moses Shaw;
ballot clerks, William H. Strasburg, William
F. Townsend; recording clerks, Jacob Cor
such, William H. Perry.
District No. Is, Mt. Airy.-.Iudges, Chas.
A. Runkles, William Fl. Dempsey, Samuel
Hood; ballot clerks, William T. Anderson,
Richard G. Molesworth recording clerks,
Joseph III. Kahn, Otis Smith,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08

Jacob L. Maus, of Vidette, Kansas, has
been visiting his father, John Maus, and 9th
err relatives near this place the past two
weeks He left Silver Run % years ago and
is much pleased with his western home. He
has changed his political coat since his resi-.
dence in the west and he thinks Kansas will
go Republican in November and that Harri-
son will be elected. Your correspondent
cannot agree with him on the last statement.
We asked him if he would make another
hickory broom to sweep the Republicans out,
as he did in 1867, and carried in the parade
at Westminster, which is still remembered by
many of his friends here. He left for home
yesterday, and we will send the ADVOCATE
after him. We wish him safe journey and
Grover Cleveland for President.
Elijah F. jackson of Andrew county,
Missouri, visited his brother-in-law, DIR. j. S,
Marsh, Saturday and Sunday last.
j. r. Lippy's new house is ready for The
second coat of plastering. The contract fol
the pews of the new Reformed Church was
given Saturday last to firm at Detroit
Michigan. The bell will be shipped Monday
next. 1t is expected the tower will be com
pleted and the bell put in its place next week
The window sash where shipped to New
| York to have the glass put in.
b. j. Matthias, of this place, moved to hi
property at Mount Pleasant on Thursday.
Some of our people attended the York fai
, this week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08
sYKEsvILLE ITEMS.
Revival of Episcopal Receptions Severe Acct
dent-Personal Items.

The Episcopal Church receptions, which
were productive Of so much pleasure during
last season. have been revived again, the first
one being held on last Wednesday evening ut
the Episcopal Church rectory, near Sykes
vile. The principal feature of the evening
was an address by Rev. J. B. Purcell upon
the life of Robert Burns, the Shakespeare
of Scotland Several Scottish airs were
well rendered by Miss Cora Heiienger, instru-
mentally, and by Miss Bessie Anderson and
Mr.. Scott Hellenger, vocally. AT the concln-
sion of the program refreshments in protusion
were served. Among those present were:
Rev. and Mrs. j. b. Purcell. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Steele, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Nellie Car
son, Mrs. Moorehead, Mrs. Il. ii. Schultz;
Misses Nellie and Hattie Bennett, Louise
Davis, Elizabeth Weems, Margaret Voorhees,,
the Misses Heffenger, Miss Wilson and Miss
Wagner; Messrs John Hickman, Guy Steele,
P. T. Bennett, Ben. Polk, DIR. c. Hefenger,
Scott Heffenger, Lucien kearney and many
others.
The new mansion of Mr.. Shorb, on Spring
field avenue, is rapidly nearing completion.
1t will be a handsome addition to the subur-
ban residences of Sykesville.
Perry Hyatt, son of Squire Jas. ). Hyatt,
met with a severe accident few days ago.
While riding horseback his horse ran against
buckthorn wire fence, cutting his ankle to
the bone. 1t was feared that locklaw would
ensue, but at the present writing he is improv-
ing.
Mr.. C. c. Shorb, Secretary Of the Sykes
vile Farm and House Furnishing Co., was
married at Buena Vista, Va, on the 29th
ult, to Miss Emma Duvall, daughter of Sam
uel r. Duvall, formerly resident OF Sykes:
Vile The bride and groom are well and
favorably known throughout this community
and have the best wishes of numerous friends
Mr.. John Hickman, of Philadelphia, Pa,
is visiting Mr.. Guy W. Steele, at the latter
residence, kildare near Eldersburg.
Mr.. Isaac F. Davis and sister, Miss Mamie,
of Salt Lake City, Utah, are visiting their
uncle, Mr.. A. C. Hewitt, near Sykesville.
The coming presidential election seems to
be the chief topic Of conversation here now,
and opinions are freely expressed by those
who know nothing about it. One Of guided
society youths is still grieving over having
missed the Glenwood dance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08
Jurors for the November Term.

Judge Roberts yesterday drew the follow
ing to serve as jurors for the November term
Taneytown district-William Ii. Clutz,
Jesse Roberts, John A. Martin.
Uniontown district-Amos Dutterer, Alfred
Warner.
Myers district -. Edward Stonesifer. j..
Henry Knipple, Larkin Belt, David II. Fee
ser, Jeremiah A. Morelock.
Woolerys district-Isaac Green, Marion
Lester, Frank A. Eckenrode.
Freedom district-Samuel d. Shipley, Ed
ward NJ Mellor, VIM. Devries.
Manchester district-John Shaffer of Reu-
ben, George W. Stephan, Charles A Myers,
Jacob NJ. Folk, Ephraim Shearer, Noah
Sullivan, Aaron Hoffman.
Westminster district-Henry Sharp, John
C. Wantz, Joshua T. Smith. Rein Cook,
Abraham j. Geiman, DR.. !. W. Herring,
Frank Deintz, Francis II. Orendorff, Jacob
d. Leister, Daniel F. Shriner, Arnold
Kleff
Hampstead dstrict-Amos Arnacost, Geo
W. Lamotte, James Caltrider, William Rine-
man, George Rupp.
Franklin district - Thomas A. Barnes,
Albert Crawford, William Y. Frizzell, Henry
L.. Gosnell, James V. Criswell.
Mddleburg misunderstanding Green.
New Windsor district-Jesse p. Garner.
Union Bridge district-Pemberton Wood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08
orphans Court.

. Monday. October 3.-Samuel Angel, ad-
ministrator W. a. of Jacob Knpple, deceas
ed. reported sale of real estate.
John II. Benner, executor of Daniel Ben
ner, deceased. settled third and final ac
count.
Levi 7. Lee and Oliver N. Lee, admins
traitors of Mary f. c. Lee, deceased returned
list of sales OF goods and chattels and list of
debts.
Tuesday, October 4.-Letters of admins
tra,ion on the estate Of George Sehaefi'er, de-
ceased, were granted to Albert Schaeh'er,
Charles Schaelfer and Milton Schaefier.
Susanna Roth, natural guardian of Horatio
Roth and Minerva J. Roth, settled first and
final account for each.
VIM. II. s. Allgire, executor Of Melchonr
F. Allgire, deceased settled first account.
Daniel H. Fair, administrator of George
Ii. Fair, deceased, settled first and final ac
count.
Lydia c. Brummel, executrix of Elisha
Brummel. deceased, returned inventory Of
goods and chattels. inventory of money and
list of debts.
Report of sale of real estate of Jacob
Stephen, deceased, finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08
Haight and North Branch teens.

Farmers are nearly done seeding and have
commenced getting in corn. We do not think
there will be more than two thirds of a corn
crop ia this section.
Rev. II. NJ. Stricken preached an excellent
sermon to large congregation at the school
house on Sunday morning last.
Mr.. YIN. Lilly, of Wetherdville, has pur
chased the old Oliver property, situated he
tween Morgan's Run and the Patapsco Falls.
Mr. Lilly is repairing the dwelling, which is
ia a dilapidated condition.
Miss Julia McSwiney is getting along finely
with her school here. The children like her
so much that they don't like TO miss day at
school,.
The time has arrived for the road supervi-
sors to give the roads finishing touch, as the
season for road making has nearly expired.
Mr.. Lloyd Randall, Of North Branch was
buried at Wards Chapel on September Goth
On Monday last his wife was buried at the
same place. They were among the oldest
coapaes in this vicinity, and will be, greatly
missed in the community; and the church, too,
has sustained great loss, as they were earn
est and faithful members.