davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04

BRA1NERD, 29 janvier, Nine
George Cramer ct trois enfants ont
etc brul6s vifs dams l'incendle qui
a consume leur maison s1tu6e 4
trois miles de la vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04

NM. I. O. ST Pierre, contrac
teur ct Lucien C%ourteau, d6put6
sheriff de St-Paul, 6taient 4 Min
neapolis dlmanche dernier, en- VI
site chez quelques amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04

M. Alfred M6nard, partira vers
lie milieu de &c mois pour aller vi
sitter ses deux fills, 6leves du collie
ge de Terrebonne, Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04
PERSONNEL

M. Adolphe Reno est parti same
di soir pour Windsor, P. O., Cana.
da, Oh l'appelle une maladie grave
de son p6re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04
BULLETIN

BULLETIN ~CUMMERClAL.
BIC, No 1, Hard, $o.83.
Beurre creameries, Is q 26 cts
Beurre diaries, 20 a % cts.
Beurre commun, 5 a 10 cts.
Pore par baril, $ll.50 q $1l.75.
Beef Mess, $3.50 q So 90.
Sucre d'6rable, 10 4 l3c.
Fevres, Fancy Navy, $l.75 3
500.
Gufs frais, "a q 25 cts.
Lard frais, la livre, Al q Sc.
Canard, la livre 10 q IL cts.
Farine p%atente, So 40.
Family, 2.20 a 240.
Son par tonne, $l0.25 q $l075.
CRANE de lin, lie boisseau $l.5O
Foin mil, SO q $40.
Foin de marais, $500 q So.
Avoine, rs 3 30 cts.
MATS, 32c 3 35c.
Patates, rs q SOC.
Barley, As a so cts.
Uitre, par barril $500 as
Fromage,1 ere qualit6 10 q Ii cts.
LANES, non lav6es II d 19 cts.
LANES, lav6es 81 d % cts.
Ognon, Is q $l.00.
Dinde, l2 q Is cts.
Pommes, par baril, $1.50 $3.50
Steers, $500.
Cow, $3.50.
Dressed Veal, per h., &c a 63c.
Dressed Mutton, &c q 63c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04

On jeune homme de % ans,
nomm6 Frank Ries s'est suicide
dimanche dernier, dun coup de re.
volver dams la tote. Ss famllle,
qui habite le num6ro 945 Gaultier
St., await rintsntion de lenvoyer
q l'asile de Rochester, la semaine
prochaine.
II 6tait bourrelier de son 6tat,
mails en- 6gard a ga maladle, il 6tsit
sans travail depuis plusieurs mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04

M. Th6ophile Davis est parti
samedi soir, pour un voyage dams
les Etats de Washington ct d'Or6-
gon.
O- --L- ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04
ST. PAUL.

C'est CO soir meme qu'aura lieu
au "Turner Hail." la soir6e donn6e
au profit de r6glise ST Louis, par
les danes ct demoiselles de cette
paroisse.
Nous en- avons public le pro-
gramme dams notre dernie1 hume.
TO.
Inutile d'ajouter quill y aura
sale comble.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04

Pune ces villes les plus forissan-
tes a pOuest de Minneapolis.
M. Cardinal par son son assidui-
t6 aux affaires, a pu s'aqu6rir une
jolie fortune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04
&s%Zznz
Il GUIDE FRANCAIS
nQe Efafe.unie.

&c magni6que Outrage %canadien, unique
en- son genre, est malntenant pref. Ceux
qui desirent Sc lie procurer voudront bien
s'adresser de suite d La Soci6te de Publ
cations Franchises des Etats- Unis, bottle
80 B. de Poste, Lowell, Mass, qui Pexpe-
diera franco par Ia MALE sur reception dc
$3.50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04

brutes de cette compagnie dams le
courant de l'ann6e 1891.
Ce cheque est de $ll,066.9 81 re-
pr6sentant des recettes brutes de
1873, 351. 66. Mails M. Refs est
loin d'etre sati>fait. Ii pense que
ce chiffre de $783,35l.66 est absur
de a St-Paul alors QUA Minneapo
lis, il est de $l,380,O00, c'est.a dire
de pressure du double.
On triste accident est arrive ga
medi matin vers 10 heures q Pin
tersection des rues Rice ct Viola.
En- essayant de traverser la rue
les deux enfants de Joseph Kee-
gan demeuraDt au numero HOO
Woodbridge street ct age respec.
tivement de 4 ans ct demi, ct de
2 ans ct demi, ont 6t6 renvers6s
par un tramway electrique ct tues
sur lie coup.
LIE p6re ct la mere de ces deux
enfents sont Sounds ct muets.
La ligne d'extension de la rue
Rice ma qu'une vote; sur les
tramways qui font CO service il ny
a pas de conducteur ct l'on assure
que o'est a CO fat quest dn, en-
grande partie, CO terrible accident.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04
DECES.

Jeudi, de la sema1ne derniAre
dams rEglise Canadienne- Francai.
sc de Corcoran, await lieu les .fun6-
rallies de Madame On6sime Boil
due, dec6d6e le 26 du mois dernier,
a Page de 63 ans.
Un grand nombre de parents ct
d'amis, t6moignaient par leur pre-
sence, de leur respect pour la de-
finite ct de leurs sympathies pour
la famille 6ploree.
LIE Rev. PAre Lauzon, cure de
la paroisse, suivi des enfants de
chour, fit la lev6e du corps q la
residence de la famille Bolduc
en- face de lEglise. L'orgue
habilement tenu par Nine Pierre
Gagn6 ct M. Joseph 0. Hamel, &C.
compagna les chantres de Ia pa
roisse auxquels s'6taient joints
MN. Alexis Pouliot, d'Osseo, Th6o-
dore Pouliot, de Medina, Z. F. K.
Beaudet, de Minneapolis ct d'au.
tres.
La defunte 6tait la grand'mere
de Nine j. B. Girard Jr., de Min,
neapolis.
Les porteurs 6taient NM. Louis
Lapr6, j. B. Talbot, Alex. Demers,
Augustln Motto, Etienne Samson
ct FRANCOIS Charpentier.
Nos condolences 3 la famille
6plor6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04

LIE tr6sorier de la Vile, NJ. Refs,
apres l'avoir refuse plusieurs fois
Went enfn d'accepter en- a-compte
lie cheque de M. G. W. Chase,
caissier dc la St Paul City r. r..
Co., repr6sentant la part due q la
Vile en- proportion des recettes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04

Une excellente id6e est, sans
contredit, celle qua emise lundi
dernier au "Park Board le pr6si-
dent de cette commission M,
Boardman.
II a en- effet recommand6 qu'un
pavilion soft construct dams un DIES
parcs les plus grands de la vile,
dams celui de Minnehaha par exem-
pie, Gain de montrer d tous q cha.
Gun que CO pare appartement bien
a Minneapolis) ct Oh les pique-ni,
ques %pourraient etre tenus gratis.
II va sen dire que cette ld6e,
qui sera certainement mise q exc.
cution, sera hautement approuv6e
par la classe ouvriere en- general.
Nous sommes heureux d'appren-
DIRE par notre correspondent de
Little Falls, que nos compatriotes
de cette localit6 sont sur lie point
de fonder un club social ct lite
raire. lis so proposent de batlr
sous peu une jolle maison sur les
bords du "Fish Lake., situ6 a
quelques miles de cette Vile GU
les membres du club pourront avec
leurs families, aller respirer Pair
pur de la campsgne ct GU la peche
est abondante.
Les Messieurs don't les noms
s%uivent font partie de CO club:
Felix Cardinal, Jos.- ii. Foisy,
Leon Houde, REM Marotte, Hen.
ry Goulet, J. 3. Staples.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04

C'est M. Chas K. Hosmer de st.
Louis qui a etc nomm6 mardi der
nier directeur de la Bibliotheque
publique de la Vile.
Ii est tres avantageusement con-
nu ct a ecrit une dlzaine de ~livres.
II entrera en- fonction le premier
Avril.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04
r. I. p.

M. Joseph Branchaud, de Little
Falls, Mimi, est decide il y q
quelques temps. M. Branchaud
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04

NJ. Jos Foisy, de Little Falls,
%autrefois premier commls chez A.
Tanner, ouvrira sous peu de jours
un bureau pour la vente des biens
immeubles. Tous ceux de nos
compatriotes qui d6slrent acheter
dams cette localit6, feront bien de
s'adresser q lui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04

% Avenue Centrale, ofre pendant
60 jours, gratis, un grand portrait
avec chaque douzaine de photo
graphies cabinet"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04

Get espace est reserve q la
Northwestern Typewriter Co.,
Agents pour le Nord- Quest de la
cALlGRAPH WRITING MACHINE,
81, Seine rue Sud, Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-02-04

Success q notre ami.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-10
From Parnassus.

! WELCOME RAIN-IMPROvEMEN TS-CHIL
DREN' DAY-PERSONAL, &C.
LReported for the Stanton VINDIcAToR.l
PARNAssUs, June S.-The heavy rain
which fell here Tuesday evening satisfied
the longing of our farmers who have been
anxiously waiting for it, and the corn and
other growing crops are greatly benefited
The spirit of improvement here is mark
ed, and it is safe to say that there will be
more building this summer than any pre-.
vlous one. The vast accumulation of lum-
ber makes it's use imperative.
Sunday, June 10Th, has been selected as
the date for Children's Day at Parnassus.
The indispensable choir practice by the lit
tie ones has been going on for several Sun
days, and the interest shown in the celebra-
ton indicates it will be no ordinary one.
Miss Daisy Karicofe who has been at
tending school at Bridgewater, has return
ed home.
Mrs. Mary Fauver with her daughters,
Mrs. VIM. Floyd and Miss Mamie Fauver
and her granddaughter, Miss Matilde
Floyd, is visiting another daughter, Mrs.
Granville Taylor of the Miller School in
Albemarle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-10
From Spottswood.

LARGE SHIPMENT OF GRAIN AND LUMBER
LAND SALES-HORSES KILLED-DEATH
OF AN ESTIMABLE LADY-PERSONAL,
&C.
Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToR.1
SPoTTswooD, June S.-The farmers of
this section have been busy the last week
5 hauling grain, hay and lumber to the depot.
Fifteen Car loads OF stuff were shipped from
here last week and still there are several
loads on the yard to go off as soon as the R.
r. Co. can furnish cars.
Mis-. William Lofts, who lived near J.
W. Wallace S, died last night. She was
sick but flew days. Her remains were in
tered in Dutch Hollow grave yard to-day.
Rev. A. II. Hamilton conducting the ser
vices.
MI. Jno. r. Rowan has purchased from
Miss M. L. Carson forty acres of land lying
near Old Providence church.
Miss Anna S. OFT who has been teaching
in female seminary in Milton, n. G., has
returned home.
Mr.. S. f. Mcclure lost fine two-year-
old colt last Sunday from lock- jaw.
MI. J. D. Ballew had the misfortune to
lose a fine horse some days since. The an
imal killed himself by striking his head
against the top of the stable door.
We had heavy rain and wind storm
yesterday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-10

Dutch Hollow cemetery tomorrow, funer-
al services at the residence, to he conduc-
ted by the Rev: A. Fl. Hamilton.
For six days in succession, we have had
fine rains in the afternoon and night, max
ing the ground too wet for cultivating corn
OF gardens. The temperature is high and
vegetation is advancing at a rapid rate.
Mrs. Robbie M. Sutton and child of
Richmond, have come to spend month
with Mrs. B. Harris, near this place.
Miss Tucker Of Coal Valley, w. Va, is
visiting friends at Spottswood
Mrs. Lewis B. Mcclure of Russelville,
Arkansas, is expected this week at Mr.. NJ.
T. McClure's, her father-in-law, near
Spottswood, to spend some time. She is
an Arkansas lady and this is her first visit
to her Virginia friends. Her husband, who
has been in business in Arkansas for sever
al years. will come OH later.
Mrs. Estelle Tribble of Jackson, Tennes
see, with her two children, and Miss Belle
Rawlings, who have been visiting in Salem,
are expected this week at the home of their
father, Capt. z. Fl. Rawlings, near Vesu-
vius. Mrs. Tribble will spend the summer
among her friends here, and be joined by
her husband in July CT August.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-10

i improved wonderfully the past week
Farmers are busy as bees in tar bucket
blowing corn and making preparation gen
orally for harvest, which Is coming apace
From indications in the neighborhood the
wheat harvest will be good. We notice &
lot of wagons passing through here almost
every day for StauntOn loaded with lumber
! DR.. Slower and wife and two children, OF
Broadway, Rockingham county, are visit.
| ing relatives and friends in our community
Mrs. Slower and children have been here fol
some time. Dr.. Slower arrived Monday
evening.
The first quarterly meeting for West
Augusta Circuit, M. E. Church, South
was held last Saturday and Sunday. Rev
A. G. McNeer preached on Saturday and
Rev. DR.. j. S. Gardner, P. E. of Rocking
ham District on Sunday morning and after
noon.
MI. Chesly Blair of Moscow, who was
called here on account of the illness OF his
wife, who is visiting at Dr.. j. S. Blair S,
returned home this morning. At the pres
ent writing we learn that there it but little
improvement in her condition.
Mrs. S. E. Craig whose illness was men-
toned in our last communication, has not
continued to improve as was hoped.
A Sunday School has been organized at
Lone Fountain post-office, and has grown
in interest ever since it's organization. Mr..
Silas Huff is the Superintendent. 1t is UNI
UNCONVENTIONAL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-10
Matrimonial.

The marriage Of DR.. G. w. Massie of
Nelson county, to Miss Maggie Waddy at
Buena Vista, on Wednesday the LIST inst,
noticed briefly in our last issue, was
quite society event, creating more inter-
est possibly than any similar event in the
history of the town, intensified by the pop
ularity of the contracting parties. The
ceremonies took place at the M. E. Church,
Rev. J. D. Martin the pastor officiating.
The decorations were very pretty, arbovi-
tai, laurels and ferns banked with artistic
taste under the gothic arch at the altar, and
these frightened by profusion Of flowers.
Preceding the bride were the little flower
girls in white, Mamie Waddy and Camelia
Sterrett. The bride wore gray travelling
suit with diamonds, and carried Marecshal
Neil roses. Mrs. VIM. II. Shirley presided
at the organ and rendered the favorite wed.
ding march. Among the friends and rela-
tives present were MI. J. J. Larew, grand
father of the bride, Mr.. VIM. E. Smith,
DR.. J. A. McClung and the Misses Mer-
rltt. Among the ushers the familiar
names of Messrs. W. M. Brown and F. W..
Waddy appear. After the ceremony a de-
lightful breakfast was given the wedding
party at the residence Of the brides parents.
Later in the day DR.. and Mrs. Massie were
driven in carriages across the mountains
to the ancestral home of the groom in
Nelson county, accompanied by quite a
party of their young friends.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-10
A Library Party.

Miss Jennie Mae Peck entertained the
Inter Sc at it's final meeting for the season,
last Saturday evening at Montgomery
Hall. The occasion was delightful one,
being Library party Each person
present was provided with a sheet of paper
and pencil and shown into room where
various numbered articles were arranged
on large table, each representing the name
Of some story OF book. For instance, a
lamp wick, a tooth pick and few news
papers, meant ''Pickwick Papers, little
owl perched over spool of twist, meant
"Oliver Twist" a full blown rose for
Rose in Bloom,'' &c. The number of
books represented were eighteen and as
they were guessed were written opposite
corresponding number on the papers.
There was ''tie'' between Misses Eliza
beth McCue and Rebecca Young for the
head prize, and Misses Christine Hartman
and Bessie Van Lear for the BOBBY. The
''draw'' was in favor of Misses McCue
and Hartman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-10
MAR kETS.
v1Np1cAroR OFF1c

INDICATOR OFFICE,
STAUNTON. VA. June 9th.
Markets remain quiet. Wheat is only in
moderate request Corn and oats are steady.
Hay is firm at quotations.
GRAIN MARKETS..
RICHMOND. June S.-Wheat, Longberry, ga
81; mixed, 9la93: Shortberry, 9)a92; No. 2 red
9oa91 Corn-white, Virginia. 59a6O No. 2, white
59a6O; No. mixed 57a5s.
BALTIMORE, June S-Flour firm. Wheat firm
er; No. 2 red spot and June, 92Aa93. Southern
wheat nominally firm; Fultz 8aa93; Longberry
9Oa9i. Southern corn, tirmer at 56H.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, June O.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
vi 81 4.62ls
Generally rated first quality. 4.l21a 4.371z
Medium or good fair quality 500 a 3.S7N
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows. Z.0U q Z1J
There was q fair offering this week as to num-
bers but the qualify of the stock was fully equal
if not superior to last weeks offerings. The mar
ket was not quite as active as last week, and
prices were easier
Mich Cows-There was full offering, with
prices off IS per head We quote at SIS to $40 pei
head, Common COWS very duh, and good ones in
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-10
To Eradicate Sorrel.

In the last issue of the VINDICAToR our
Steele's Tavern correspondent mentioned
the prevalence of sheep sorrel on many of
the farms in that section of the county
which has very seriously injured the grass
crop. We have also heard of it's existence
in other localities where the damage to the
grass crop has been very great. AS the
subject is one of more than ordinary inter-
est to the farmers of this section, we give
the following letter from Hon. J. M. Rusk,
Secretary of Agriculture, under date Of
May goth, 1892. which appeared in the
Shendun News. Mr.. Rusk says:
To correct the growth of sorrel among your
crops, the soil should be enriched that other
plants may outgrow it. The application of
lime OF mari will be found the cheapest and
best remedy. But this will not show imme-
date results. The lime should be at hand to
apply to the land as soon as the corn crop is
planted-forty to sixty bushels per acre-sO
that in cultvating the crop, the lime may be
thoroughly intermixed with the soil. After
cutting off the corn, should any sorrel appear,
plough about four inches deep. harrow thor
Oughly and drill in wheat with fertilizers:
Do not nse -phosphates or dissolved
bone, as the sulphuric acid used in their pre-
paration would promote the growth Of sorrel.
Bone meal, kainit and salt will form an ex-
cellent mixture-three-tourth bone and one
eighth kainit and one-eighth salt. Glover
seed should be sown upon the wheat the fol
lowing spring. Now the first crop OF clover,
leaving the second growth to ripen for seed
The second year, NOW off OF pasture, and pillow
under the second growth, first making anoth
er application Of lime. After this rotation
your land will produce grass; but being
sandy, orchard grass OF Randall grass will
do better than timothy and be more lasting
1t is said that repeated applications of salt will
| eradicate sOrrel. but this is questionable.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-10
The 3. N. S. Cotlll1on.

The young ladies of the B. Nj s. Clul
gave dance to their friends on the even
ing of June 9Th, in the German Hall. Thii
club is composed of charming debutante
who entertained their friends most delight
fully in this great social event. The co
tillion was begun at clock and danced
to music furnished by the Staunton orches
TIA. The following is list of the ladies thai
participated and their costumes
Miss Matte Wayt, cream satin, striped
crepe, La France roses.
Miss Lucill Kilby, white silk, crepe, pinl
roses.
Miss Rosa Witt, light blue silk. crepe.
Miss Sadie Van Lear, pink silk.
Miss May Crowle, white silk. crepe
sMareschal Mel roses.
Miss Sadie Weller, white null, pink sat
in ribbons.
Miss Katie Eichelberger, pink silk.
Miss Nettie Baker, cream silk.
Miss Anna Cotton, white silk. white
roses.
Miss Mamie Westmoreland of S. c..
white corded silk ell traine, gilt trimmings.
Miss Bessie McCue, cream Japanese silk.
Miss Nela FoWle. white muslin, blue rib
bons.
Miss Maud Cooke, pink silk, trimmed
with lace.
Miss Lillian Arthur, cream albatross,
light blue velvet trimmings.
Miss Maude Kinney, figured organdie.
Miss Bessie Van Lear, white null, yell
low ribbons.
Miss Gussie Bumgardner, old rose Hen
rietta, black velvet ribbons.
Mise n. Williams of Ga, cream figured
silk, en- traine.
Miss Margaret McChesney, white mus
lin, white ribbons.
Miss F. Baker, green striped silk.
Miss Florence Elder, figured red silk.
Miss L. McCorkle. figured null and lace.
Miss Gertrude Abby, cream silk.
Miss M. Mccoy, light blue silk, null.
Miss Eva Hoge, white muslin and lace.
Miss Alma Black, cream corded silk, en-
traine.
Miss +. Clayton OF Georgetown, n.y.,
Nile green silk, en- traine.
Miss M. Miller, white null.
Miss E. Galloway of KY, cream silk.
Miss M. Christian, pink null,
Miss 3. Tyree, white muslin, lace trim
mings.
Miss Stuart of Ohio, white silk.
Miss l.. Abby, cream silk, Ell traine.
Chaperons-Mrs. Kate Kibley, Mrs. j.
D. Crowle and Mrs. S. III. Henkel.
Mrs. E. J. Gushing and Miss Margaret
Bayly dispensed the favors.
Elegant refreshments were served at mid
night, then dancing was resumed until a
late hour, and the young people begged fol
a few more strains of "Home Sweet
Home" There were forty-three gentlemtn
present.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-10

GOOD EFFECT OF THE RAINS-LAWN TEN
PERSONAL NOTES, &C.
reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.l
SwoOPE, June S.-The fine rains of the
past ten days have put quite new aspect
upon the face of things around us; grass
fields which promised little or nothing then
are now smiling under sunshine and
showers; gardens doing well, and wheat
iourishing. The rain of yesterday and last
night was very heavy, raising the streams
and washing fields quite badly.
MI. Epes, the Virginia Synodical colpor-
teur, is now at work in the bounds Of Heb
ron church and doing well. He canvassed
the Trimble Mill section last week and is
now riding in the Valley Mills neighbor-
hood. Next week he expects to be a about
Arbor Hill.
MI. VIM. Wayland expects to return to
New Mexico tomorrow. He has had a
pleasant visit to his friends here for some
weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Haines Of Goshen.
are visiting MI. Joseph B. Trimble, father
of Mrs. Haines. Mrs. Haines expects to
remain some weeks at her old home and
among friends.
Miss Rebecca Leslie, who has been quite
sick for a fortnight, is doing well.
Some of the young people around Swoope
have recently organized a Lawn Tennis
Club, and as time permits engage i'll this
fascinating sport.
The private school taught by Miss Car
Tie Goodwin, closed on yesterday with a
picnic at the school house. After very
successful session the little folks and teacher
once more hail the delights of vacation.
Miss Goodwin is an excellent teacher and
thepatrons are all delighted at the progress
the children have made.
The strawberry festival which was to
have taken place at Swoape some days ago,
has been given up for good reasons. This
is to give place to large lawn party to be
given after bar vest by the ladies of Hebron
congregation, and every one knows from
past experience that when these ladies I'M
dertake anything Of the kind, it is well done
and well worth attending.