davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
BACK VOLUMES
---oy run
DESERET WEEKLY.
rh. .,,.h rolume 0, tho pnsrRKr
-oy run

Ths sixth volume Of tho DEsERET
WEEKLY I'm the present form ID
now bound. A limited number OF
copies OF thes. six volumes oGn b. OBJ.
tained at the DEsEIEr NEWS Once,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at 500
per volume. 1t Ia the hos. history Of
current events to be obtained, and by
TAR the cheapest, and the time n not
lar distant when they will DO eagerly
sought after by students OF history,
snxious 10 be informed OF the stirring
events which have transpirod within
the past three years-the mos! Interest
ing period OF the history OF the Lat
tor-dsy Saints. Every person who
eau sffa-i It should secure these
volumes while they are TO be had
for future reference, and especially
should thoy DO obtained for evcry
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
s.xiy - make sure OF gettiaS tszsA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
OrIcr 20 chow cause Why order ~ sale OF roh
,slalo ,houll not ho made

YOuN W. nUUkIE. TliE AnMINisTPA.
- tuf ufthc ts uir OF sarah Watkins, de
v,aaod. having tlod hs pVuinp herein, dul,
yrrnrl. praHue for Hu uld 81 sale OF the
ther In Dot turtli. 30 ~ therefore oidcfed by tuu
Ja11o Of ,atd Court, lhnt all persons intergstrd
10 fhn estate ut said Geecnard, appear before
the tnid prHuUte Court on TUESDAY the alst day
cob January, lsil. at lu o'ciuri. IN iho forenoon
uf sud uuy, "a lho Court Room o. said lrohnte
Court. at ilir County QUIT House In tho CIV
anti rnuuty of rh,t LAKE, rtah Territory, 10
show cause why un ordrr snoul i;not be- giant,
cd 90 lnu slld udrlinistraiot 10 sell 20 much
OF The real estate OF the 4aiu deconsed at prlysto
cole Hs Shall Or neucs 1ry, And that d eOpv OF
thIf urdar he pulls'tfd ut luhsi four sncccl flys
,,rckr n uie ut'fiEi ENEsiNG NEwS a
noNtuaror printed and puhnfhed In said CIV
aud uuniN
Dated ueerinhrr Nhih, lNa
n. ". bAkluu. Probate judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
Bkl.gIE ~ niliNis,
AitOfncyH for Petitioner.


1InniTuiA or trAu,
County ~ salt Lake -
Lars FRANKLIN Larson beng duly sworn says
ne " TIE pct,tunCr above named, nat no ltas
heard read the foregoing petition, kruWs thc
uunteuts thereof ihat the same h. true cot tiA
uNu noWicdev, except na 10 those WHttUfs
therein stated on Information aut teller. and
us 10 thOsc mattgrH no tel ewes 30 90 hu lIuc,
lANs fHNNktiS LAHroN.
subscribed and sworn 10 before me iha isi
day OF December. l-ni
isiAL1 HENRY q. MCMILLAN, Ciu,i.
iiy uEu u. LOOMS. Deputy.
TnuHiTouY or lTAif,
county Of salt Lake.
J. ncnfyG Mcmillan. clerk ~ ihc Third
judicial District tuurt OF uAh Territory. do
hereby rcftiy that be- foregoing b. afuI true
ana correct copy Of the Original rcutiuu iH tho
matter ~ change OF name OF lars iraukhn
lAtton IN ihy action lhnfrin cnuucd, hlo' w
my ONCE December itt, is2.
Mtucss my hand ami the seal Of siid Court
" shi Lake CT this 1t day of uc'cmnrr 4.
- Leo
lsrAIf iitNtN q MCMILLAN. Clofh
tat liy Gko. y. LOOMS, Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
No1lor or MAssnAL,s sac.

NO1lCE ID HEREBY GfvrN THAT
~ pursUnut i0 decree ~ ilW Third la.
uici1l uisir.rt Court ~ t'iah teritury, ami
dtF ~ ucrsmhrf n, ieN, 10 m action
wherein Albert r0li ~ NJ. were plairtHs and
Jobs " Young 90 nl. we've dsfeud4uts, dirrrt
81 iu me. fht tot = uea WarshBI tr fgh
leff'iof 80 pay The several fufnt mentioned
% the SAID decree aud order of isle which ~
hereby referred 10 and made u usrt NJ jhis
nuncc, I wall sCli az public auction, to The
highest hiddct, for Zach on Wt1ncsdaf. tho 18Th
dst OF .iauuary. g. -, tsg, ~ n O'CLOCK m.,
~ the front door Of the County tuurt House,
iu salt Lake city, salt Lake Comfy, Utah Ter
utnty, AL the following dcsCrincd pieces 0f
parcels " land to wit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
! ". o No. . NO. 40.
Dddy.,.""...."siO.m 800 S2.5O Sl.uO
SOM H'retiy.... 500 i.I5 l.00 AZ
Desert Wctkiy. $50 1850
Addrogs all communications to
THE DEsERFT NEWS CO.,
salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

~ the Probate Court Ia and for : ait LAX
county, Territory N Utah.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-27

crops, new and thriving towns
sprang up as if by magic in the
wilderness, and points Of small
note grew to great and populous
centers of trade, and the very men
who had been compelled by force of
circumstances to remain, change
from pauper holders to princely
landlords-And all this not the re-
suit of the slow process of evolu-
ton, but of quick development, a
change in the IDEAS of the people.
That day will soon arrive for this
now silent land, and you and will
hear the hum of industry before
long in many places that to-day
only resound with the roar of idle
waters and the signing Of unused
pines.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-27
DiIie quarts Mines Sold.

w. M. Clarke was out from Dix
lie last Friday. He informs us that
the Great Eastern and the Buckeye
lodes in that district have both
been purchased by Frank Mailhon
for the company he represents, who
will exploit the claims and erect
mills on them next summer. The
Great Eastern has considerable de-
velopment work done on it,
the ledge being opened in two
places by cross-cut tunnels, from
which some good ore was taken and
crushed in horsepower arastra
last summer. There is fine wa
ter-power and mill site on the
creek at the foot of the mountain
and the ores to the creek level can
be handled by gravity. The Dillin-
ger quartz is on the east side of the
same mountain. The Buckeye is a
later discovery on Crooked creek,
and is opened by 3O-foot shaft
which exposes solid ledge of free
milling $40 gold ore. Williams &
Long own the Great Eastern, and
Williams & Calvin the Buckeye.
We were through the Dixie basin
with Gov. Daggett last summer
and saw nearly all the claims then
discovered. The surface indications
and what little prospecting has
been done shows very strong and
compact lodges, some of free-mill-
ing, and others Of highly sulphur
cited, and exclusively gold-bearing
quartz. Dixie is undoubtedly go
ing to make a good quartz camp,
and we will cheerfully stake our
reputation as good judge ofquartz
upon the prediction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-27
Highest of all in Icavenng Power-Latest u Report
RHtA:!::'!:!! q! Bski1s Bs%dsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The "RescMe" Mine Sold.

w. J. Kelly was out from War
rens last week, spent the Sabbath
here and started back by the river
route Monday. He reports the joy
full news that Ed. Brooks has sold
the old Rescue quartz mine to Hon.
E. b. True for the sum of Sc, 1000.
1t is not the price but the circum-
stances antedating the deal which
lend it significance. Mr.. True is
the gentleman who ran for congress
on the democratic ticket last fall.
In the early days when the Rescue,
Charity, Knott, Hic Jacet and 9TH
er quartz mines in Warrens were
running and the camp was in the
flood tide of prosperity, Mr.. True
was superintendent of the Rescue,
Boston stock company organized
by the late Alonzo Leland. The
mine was exploited and equipped
with mill and hosting works, and
then it was discovered that there
was a cloud on the title to the
property, and the company dropped
the whole concern like a hot poker.
The machinery was attached and
the property dismantled of every
thing except it's ore and the hoist
ing works, which are still in posi-
ton, but under water. The mine
is developed to a depth of 300 feet.
Uncommonly good ore was found
in the Rescue, and there is no rea-
son why it should not have produ-
ced a million dollars by this time
if the iron hand of misfortune had
pressed less heavily upon the pro-
perty. The value of the mine was
always known to the citizens of
the camp, and repeated efforts have
! been made to put it on it's feet by
the aid of local capital and labor,
but the effort never succeeded and
except for the annual assessment
work done of late years by Mr..
Brooks it has lain idle since 1876,
or thereabouts. Nobody knows the
real value of the property better
than Mr.. True, and the fact that
he of all men should have purchas-
cd it shows that he has unbounded
faith in it as a property of real
merit. Pumps and mill machinery
have already been ordered, and
will be taken in this fall if winter
don't set in too early. We welcome
Mr.. True back to Idaho county,
and trust that his days may be
long and all his expectations reali-
sed in the land of his first love.
The outlook for the future of War
rens was never so bright.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-27
District Court adjourns to-day.

Hon. l.. p. Brown has given
deeds to all purchasers of Cotton
wood town property, and thereby
refuted the slandcrs of his enemies.
There will be dance at the
Addison school house, district No.
3, on Friday evening, November 8;
proceeds to help purchase seats for
the school. Basket supper. All
are cordially invited.
The Grangeville band goes to
Cottonwood next Thursday, where
they give a concert that evening.
The concert in Grangeville was a
decided success and we hope they
will have large audience at Cot
tonwood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26

pit, came to the United States from Italy.
In Latin he is known as GAllus, owing
perhaps to his superabundant gsll. This
game cock was favorite bird In Italy,even
before the barbarans wiped out the
Roman race. The ancient Roman philoso-
pliers dedicated the game cock to Apollo
Mercury and Mars, but the bird has very
little show for either happiness or long
life in the Uoited States. He thinks he
has soft job for q while and is fed on
delicacies such as raw beef with gore for
pepper sauce from the very day Of his
eggs-istaDce.
THE COCK PIT
in ship of war, adjoius the surgeons
cabin and the surgery, contains the medi>
cine chests for ell the crew and is tho
place where the wounded men receive
surgical treatment during an action. 1t
was early manifest, after the raid was
made, that there was surgery connected in
some way with the cock pit. How else
can one account for the presence of a well
known physician and surgeon, who stands
high in his profession? When the grand
rush was made and the order of the night
was "1ght it," this physician rushed
down into the basement and crawled in
behind lot of egg crates and vinegar
barrels. He thought he wouldn't be
found. He soon discovered, however,
that the officers we're going to stay SO he
went up stairs. His name was taken and
he went outside, but soon returned with
case of instruments. II was one of those
long cases, more in the form Of vslise
and the instruments are usually wrapped
in flannel. The case will be recognized
by m any householders. The doctor stated
that he was there on legitimate bu'iness
and as a cock fight is suggestive in itself
of surgery in as much as the name cock
pit refers indirectly to surgery in the navy,
the doctor was probably right aud the i'm
struments which he had with him were of
the right sort.
Thus it may be seen that there is q con-
nection, legitimate and more or less
distinct between the cockpit and
gynecology.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AVERTED.
A SIeighing Party Almost Run Down by
an Electric Car.

A sleighing Party Almost Run Down by
an Electric Car.
A sleiGhing party whose members spent
last evening most pleasantly at the home
of Miss Rosa Feicht, in High street, Can
ton, barely escaped being run down by
an Inter Urban car, at the foot Of the
YinRling grade, on the way over, sEys the
Massillon Independent. The driver fool'
ishly took the left hand side of the tracks,
on leaving town, and was obliged to cross
them where they veer over to the north side
of the road. A car from Canton was de-
scending the grade as he started over.
The runners caught, and the horses were
unable to get their load to place of
safety.
The occupants of tho sleigh vacated in
haste, and julius Wittmann, with great
presence of mind, ran up the hill to stop
the car, which had too much headway,
however, to do more than slacken its
speed. As the sleigh was by this time
empty, the horses succeeded in getting it
over the rails, just in time to avoid dis
astrous wreck. 1t was a close shave all
round,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION.

Three vitality Important Measures COM
ing Up in the Ohio Legislature.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 25.-[Special.l-
Three unusually sensible and important
measures are ready for introduction in the
House. One by Mr.. Southard of Union,
provides for the submitment OF Consti-
tutional amendment, providing the Legis-
lature can meet but once in two years.
Second, also By Mr. Southland, enacts sub
stantially the New York and Massachu-
settS law, compelling candidates for Of
flee to file au itemizad statement of their
campaign expenses.
The third, by Mr.. Welch of Knox, abols
ishes the circuit court, on the ground that
it 10 an intermediate body aud will be of
no use after supreme court is enlarged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
NEW BANK STRUCTURE.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK PURCHASES
THE oBsRLY BLOCK

And will Proceed to Erect One of the
Haudsomest and Best Appointed
Structures in the City-Growing Busi--
ness Demanded the Move.
Another handsome building will soon
be reared In Canton and in the place of
an old landmark fine four or five story
structure will be erected. The great in
crease Of business in the City National
bank has made necessary a step to in
larger, handgomer and more commodious
quarters.
With this end in view, the directors have
been casting about for suitable location
and have now closed deal which is OF
great importance to Canton ciIzens GEM
orally, since the action Of the directors
means On addition to the beauty and valre
OF Canton business blocks.
The destruction of the Dumont and
Oberly buildings left valuable property
without structure and there has been
much speculation as TO who would rear
structures on those sights and
how much of structure it
would be. The City National bank
purchased this morning the Oberly prop
erty, adj )ining the Canton H rdware Co
and , soon as the weather will permit,
the remnent of the old frame building
will be torn down and in its stead will be
erected building which will rear its head
high above the surrounding buildings.
The plans for the building have not yet
been formulated definitely, but the struc-
ture will be one of the very finest in the
city, with stone front and equipped on the
interior with every modern convenience.
The addition of this building to the beauty
OF the street is most important one and
its erection will be an impetus to move
for better buildings ell along the line.
The amount paid for the OberIy
property was S25, 500. Possession 10 given
February L.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
TOWN TOPICS.

Reese James, a prominent Alliance citi-
zen, aged Ga years, died Tuesday morning.
Coroner Conklin was called to Alliance
Tuesday afternoon to hold an inques
into the sudden death of Milton Day.
Frank Harmony and family and Miss
Della Harmony spent Sunday with rela-
tives near Marlboro.
The old Fair grounds would make a
splendid park for the city of Canton and
there is some talk in that directicn.-Mi'
nerva Kodak.
The Canton Fertilizer Company has
commenced suit in common p'eGs couri
sgainst C. C. Cook for S535 for fertilizer
purchased and alleged not paid for.
H.A. Pennock has sold his pacing mare
Hattie p. TO Mr.. Wick OF Youngstown, o
The price paid was $3.50, The marc was
shipped from here Wednesday afternoon.
Minerva Kodak.
A curtain in Miss Longs millinery store
AZ the corner OF North Market and Second
streets, caught flre Saturday night. The
chemical was called by an alarm from box
81, and the blaze put out without much
loss. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
MERRY SLElGHlNG PARTY
Entertained.at a Pleasant Country Home
Near,GreentoWn.

Entertaineda at Pleasant Country Home
Near.Greentown.
Last night ten couples gathered at the
rooms of Miss Nora Ayers on Newton
street, and at o'clock Calhoun's fours
horse sleigh took the jolly party to her
parents home neer Greentown. The even
ing was spent in social games, singing
and dancing. At II o'clock 1. P. Foltz
played the grand march for the dining
room where a most sumptuous supper
was served. The party returned at late
hour this morning highly pleased with the
evenings entertainment rendered them by
Miss Ayers and parents.
The participants we're Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Coyle, Misses NJ. Peters, Emma Bechel,
Nora Ayers, A. Raber, Iva Adams, A.
Openheimer, E. Wirebaugh; Messrs. j.
Marter, A. Dysle, 1. P. Foltz, II. Smith, L.
Wagner, A. +. Mayforth, +. Il. Wagner
out of town guests, Mr.. and Mrs. G. List,
Massillon and J. r, Forarger, Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
THE LATEST CABINET SLATE

AS Given Out by the Wise Heads at Lake
wood, ". j.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 25.--[Special.l-
Here ia the slate: Secretary OF State.
Thomas f. Bayard, of Delaware; Secrs>
tary of tha Treaaury, John G. Carlisle, Of
Kentucky; Secretary of War, Patrick A.
Collins, of Massachusetts; Secretary OF
Navy, Daniel S. Lamont, OF New York /;
Secretary OF Iaterior, E. G. Wall, OF Wis.
consin; Postmaster General, William II.
Hnrrity, of Pennsylvania; Attorney Gems
Sral, John Randolph Tucker, of Virginia I;
Secretary Of Agricnlture, Hugh e.. Wal
lace, OF Washington state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
IMPORTANT CONTEST CASE.
Will the Supreme Court Hold it Has nj
II,

Will the Supreme Court Hold it Has no
JurIsdlctiop.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 25 Especial i
Judge Shearer, the defendant in the cons
test case against him by Colonel Frank
Chance Of Urbana, on the Circuit judge
motion in the Supreme Court made today
to have the case dismissed. He argues
that the Supreme Court has no jurisdic-
ton in a contest case and the legislature
had no right to confer this power upon
the court. II the court so decides,
Shearer, who is Republican, will win
the iudgeship, although he was not
elected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
2leighinR PartY.

Numerous members and friends OF the
FIRST Congregational church with their
pastor Rev. Condo, numbering nearl-
sixty, epj Dyed three "logger" sleigh ride
TO the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kreighbaum three miles northeast
OF the city, spending the best part of the
night, with oysters, cake, ETC., and amid
singing, playing and social good time
everything went off as merry as chime
OF bells. All returned to their homes with
a little less sleep, but with much fun and
delightful memories or the occasion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
THE SMALL POX IN AKRON.

A Movement to Quarantine the City to
Prevent the Spread of the Dreaded
Epidemic.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 25,-[Special.l-
The State Board of Health meets tonight
to decide whether the City Of Akron shall
be quarantined against by the balance OF
the State on account of small pox.
Millersburg has already done this. Sec-
retary Probst says that he does not think
a quarantine will be enforced, but the
situation will be discussed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
NEW Be RLlN.
Newsy Notes From - Bustling Neighbor
Town.

Town.
New BERLIN, o., Jan. "a.
Tho High School entertainment passed
off nicely on Saturday evening. There
was a good house, good perfor nance and
good results to the organ fund.
We are glad to make note of the fact of
the complete recovery Of our fellow towns
man, Dr.. Steele. He he'd a long pull with
typhoid fever, He has spentq quite num-.
ber of weeks in the "Suuny Southn among
the mountains Of North Carolina, the
visit happily resulting in his returning
fully restored. He has again begun active
practice in the combat of disease.
Mr.. w. II. Hoover arrived home on
Saturday evening from trip west.
A. A. ReemsDyder has purchased the
mattress factory of e. B. Schiltg and will
begin operating in the building over the
furniture room,
Miss Nellie Graham spent Sunday at
home.
Some Of the Gilliam employees of Can'
ton were here on Friday evening to the
number OF thirty on the invitation of some
OF our young people. Music, dancing and
supper were some OF the epjoyments
They dispersed in the "wee sma'n hours
OF the morning.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Good, Q
boy, .HH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
T,ican Rpd to Wed.

Thomas j. Kinney and Ida Runser
Massillon.
Charles Hoffman and Johanna Schins-
key, Canton.
William Beidler and Martha Sophia
Naumap, Wilmot,
Godfrey Brolyer and Dora Gue9topg,
Canton.
Harvey s. Bishop and Elsie Stclnmetz,
New Berlin.
Charles Schmidt and Elz,beth Gut
kuecht, Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
Struck on the Temple.

Joseph Protzman was passing in front
Of the Hotel Yohe Sunday night at about
s o'clock, when John Myers, for some
fanoied insult, struck him blow on the
temple, Telling him TO the pavement. No
arrest was IN Ade, but the case was COM
promised before Mayor Blake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
The Premium List.

The premium list for the Stark County
Fair for 1893 win be formulated on Mon
dsy and Tuesday, January 30 and 81 II
is the desire of the Agricultural Board,
that ali parties interested in the welfare
of the society, TO present their written
suggestions 10 the secretary at as early .
date as possible, or meet with the board
on the above named date
JOHN HAY, Sec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
naath nfnn old plone ar.

Jonathan Pearson died Monday afser>
noon, January 23, at the home OF hia son,
Douglass, In Sandy township. lnterment
"wednesday rs i0,S0 o'clock at Centenary
Al E, church, He wan born Ia Beaver
oounty. Pa, la October, 1906, emiHratlnR
10 the Sandy valley In Stark county few
years later being oneot the early settlers
OF the county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
CRUEL AND ABUSIVE.

Jennie Morgan Gets Divorce From Her
Husband Walter.
The divorce case Of Jennie Morgan va
Walter Morgan came up in court room
No. 2, before Judge Taylor this Monday
morning. Wilson and Day of Massillon
represented the plaintiff in the action.
Mrs. Morgan testified that she had been a
dutiiul wife, but that her husband was
cruel and abusive. Upon various occa-
sions he choked her, beat her with a po-
ker. and otherwise treated her in a
shameful manner. The judge granted
the petition for divorce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26

Jacob Gorlns. the Young man who stole
harness from DE-. Brant, came before
Judge MeCarty Tuesday morning and
changed his former plea from not gnilty
10 guilty. The court gave hlm good
little lecture and sentenced him to two
years in the penltentisry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
IN LODGE CIRCLES.
Pleasant Event in Odd Fellows Hall
Tuesday Evening.

Pleasant Event in Odd Fellows Hall
Tuesday Evening.
Nlmlsilla Lodge of Odd Bellows enters
tanned q number OF their Greentown and
Osnahure brethren Tuesday night. Sec
ond and third degree work was carried
out and after a few remarks ty visiting
knights grand supper was served in the
hall. The wives of the m ,mbers of Nim-
isilla I LodRe did themselves proud 10y the
flne layout of good things which they
prepared Representative Rowlen, forS
morly member of Akron lodge was taken
in the Nimlsilla lodge on his transfer
card Hf