davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10

lowed the arm seams down the front.
Wide belt Of velvet
Somebody said that Madame's gown was
mixed In Tintorettos palette. ] am not
sure about this. but there is no doubt
that II was fashionable combination Of
color, which is more TO the point a. q
news item.
A STREET WRAP AT wORTHs.
They are wearing the most curious gar
m0nts, sort OF composite of all the
cloaks ever made, so that looked at one
way you seem TO see a Jacket: from an
other angle IL is cape. and from stilI
another the ghost of the old doman rises.
Are We assisting at the evolution OF a
new garment
Who first thought OF these mongreIs
| don't know, but Worth bears some OF
the responsibility for their ENCOURAGEMENT
Tor II was from mis- hands that came the
one am 20 describe. ] chanced 10 see
the rough draft Of it in his atelier
IL is short. not more than eight or nine
inches longer than the waist The front
IS loose, squarc-loOlSing jacket. fastened
with swinging brandenburgs; the back is
like a dolman. and set 10 the waist with
belt underneath; over the shoulders
falls a wlng-drapery like a cape. the
length OF the Jacket. that covers the
sleeves. and Is attached at the back TO
| outline a curved seam. II is completed
with capuchin hood. Very horrible you
may think But a skilful artist knows
how TO reconcile all. even a jaunty mill
| tary front with back like an old woman /:
/ this was made Of rich cloth, with the
wings and tho hood-lining Of red velvet
/ shot with blue. the whole bordcred round
! with galoon IN cashmere colors. edged
! each side with fur.
But Of course this sort Of thing IS only
occasional. Most people are in capes or
/ Jackets pure and simple, and the garment
! Will have 20 evolve a good ways farther
| before It will be regarded seriously as Il
| new genus. At present 1t IS rather dis
| agreeable.
THE NEW COIFFURE.
| In Paris they are combing the hair
down over the ears now, and perhaps this
! Is the most important piece OF fashion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10

ton wards of cloth twentyseventh inches
wide. or i've ffty-four inches wide; .sa
For the apron style you viii ma tne
same quantity. or three yards OF narro% n1s
and two and one-half yards OF VINE
necessary for the skirt proper; and JUST as
much for the drapery as the lehs'h -
The pieces that cut OF oil the iensl-,.,, iens.n O,.,,
ta scanned ON 10 make the necessary
t,idtb so that the length OF the front VIII
ha renulred unless the cloth is striped or
has some particular pattern that must be
matched. In that case more viii be re-
nuired. and you viii be required TO Iay
ON the pattern and judge how much % i1t Ha
vourself Full directions can only oe
,,Iven for plain cloth. OLIVIA bbLh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10

at which the cores are taken. and I,
and with their help fit the front and SIDES
over the hips. Gather or pieat the re-
naming fulness at the back into band
OF the required length, and adjust over
the skirt so that the two edges meet IN
the back.
Trim either with rows OF stitching
with fat bands or with an edging OF fur.
QUANTITY OF CLOTH.
For the double skirt you will require
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10
Awomnn's View.
(New York Press)

The Husband: No. don't think women
should vote. - ..,,a ,,,,
forward better candidates than men 90.
The Husband: Don't the men put up
good candi3atesy ,.,a.sn~
The Wife: Good candidates! Judsinx
from what the papers say only tne Woise
men Ia the community are selectsa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10
IL Was Mrs. smith.
New York Tribune)

.or,ha fouoV,ing, writes a correspondent
sis an actual occurrence In nearby pup
~ Teacher: Give me n sentence with the
word "healed" In II.
Scholar: A lady r,. ,,o,u
Teacher: Stop right there. Begin again.
what was the laGy's manner
srholsr: The lady mean had no name;
Teacher: what! A lady with no nane'
sehnisr. Miss Smith touched Christs
garment and was healed" Collapse or
teacheFl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10

MISS PEISER, 4 BEAU -bF-LL1 Nt -
WASHINGTON CHILDREN > DAME
savage things said about this return OF
the children of fashion ana populsaIity'
pco,le are coming to see things differ
antIv and. of course. in a better light.
AS very fashionable mamma expressed
Il while her three children nestled about
her skirts at a fashionable reception: we
all feel more comfortable when we have
our children near us. And l, at least can
NOT see how they are made bold or for
ward or pert by it any more than II they
we're spending the afternoon IN the So
ciety of the nursery maids. / am sure
that the refreshments they get 10 eat
hurt them less than nursery candy anu
various other goodies that somehow come
In a child's way .,e.~,o,,,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10

% the paper so that when you open u
~ o., ~ Vii have a piece just double tnat
70. you a,sgram shows; or n you cut only
ene -haIf be sure 20 lay the line upon ,ne
fold OF the cloth. and to cut that douo'e
throughout ,,ches cd
Measure BIC twenty-four lnenv ,,, a
eight inches. and cut ,he slopsu ' 90 done
90, along the lines indicated, when you
,,,t,, ver nave your perfect pattern. -.
The darts need not be cut pat onls
,.,i,,,ad After the cloth is cut they can
ps measured ana made 10 NJ.
W stsr lining the cloth mark the posn's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10

. f.l rs own as q higon among
wish tn speak Of the costume
the baroness M-sh Tho
20 p8lc-hue satin and brown
Do was used only for the
stripes were made to run
..4 u Was b1rlerel with Rus
E.rt was a Louis Ky. coat
..i.I moire. shot blue and
double revsrs. On, inner ones
.....t. n1rierel with sable. This
loose front as long as the
overlapping ru1ies Of cream
..I was a round bodice of
hv Is wide belt of brown
..-. Of fur were On the wide
. -le mnles that fen softly
..v round the shoulders.
.. r.r. of sable fur. an bor-
-.-. av over the hack uf the
leather chair. as she SAT
.a screen and drank Sou
..t of % curious pot that
.l Mandarin. the artist
,rIarh is in this picture
Paris studio.
... AS lO - ltii --'''
D satins are dangerous
...- maker 60 play WIN. II
hand tp place u 4i "
O.. outrage the size ana
u1 very sure OF herself
have spoken Of this be-
matter needs reiterati0n.
..rs put IL diagonal or
.i.. enough. I'm the skirt
...t heavy border az the
frame. and the bodice
.lire else. perhaps velvet
I.-1
.f....s are not cousnicu-
't"f may be used ior the the
paying ID a'''i. non .l, 20 '',c ~
r.I lines. IN the skirt
vertical and are matched
..rel edges coming to-
i8 8cc they are vertical
FATHERS under a wide belt
...t u.ffN rsf au1 over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10

doorways; these cranes. which sell for
81 .s3 apiece. are fastened like brackets In
either side OF the doorway and lack sew
eral inches OF touching each other. They
swing IN aud out with the portieres ON
them with the greatest eonyenience TO
passers.
Among the most popular materials for
doorway curtains IN drawing-rooms are
the French empire bfocades IN blue. pink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10

N TIT 'f"ININNt WI 7 = stI1'
r. N lliiH across the bust, as though
81. bad been cut high and plated
A.. ~ folds were sewed down IN the
s.. ' shape them 10 the figure. and en-
hes ",n-seams on each side. vide
+. velvet gathered and left raw on
10 ~ Dofdered the dscolette round the
SUI passing over the shoulder fob
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10

Our facilities for executing all kinds
of Job printing are unsurpassed Send us
your orders and you will be pleased with
our work and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10

A NIECE OF HENRY cLEWS.
rose giri-a tiny maid OF years-whose
mission II was TO strew roses directly IN
the brides path. And after her came TIE
maid OF honor. who was the brides D
year-old sister. and whose gown was IKE
the brides In material and make, yer so
tiny that II looked very cunning. Last
OF all before the bride walked the pillow
girl carrying the prie-dieu pillow. which
she would deposit on the altar before the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10

ferences with care. The little extra
width and the little less length are
the two things that provide for graceful
lines and trifing as they seem are the
details that make success. The fold IA
is slightly shorter than in the undersKlrI
and the gore is slightly wider for lts en-
tire length. as shown by the width OF
de and a-c The back follows the same
rule and b-f measures only forty inch1s'
,bile e-f and c--b are each few mches
wider. ~
When you have cut and scanned the
cloth. another difference must be made'
and the slope al and hi obtained put
until then the second skirt is left straight
on the lower edge.
Then mark off on the same &C Just
thirtv-six inches at the point n. Then
siope the cloth from a. and from /, when
the skirt will be ready TO face and TO
Crape.
cut the facing to n perfect fit and let
il be three inches deep; then either hnlsh
with rows of stitching or with any nat
trimming you may like.
Fit. with the cores, exactly to the waist
and when you have put on the band make
. two-inch pleats at the points 1857
You will find that your skirt takes q
graceful fold across the front and that the
under hangs a little below the upper the
whole way around.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10

The apron-frout is very graceful ana
very pretty. 1t is we'll suited TO soft Wool
stuffs and to cloth of every sort that Is
woven In double-width, but Is not soou
for narrow stuffs. as they entail 100 many
seams. -.
II is entirely separate from the skirt,
and should be lined throughout with soit
silk. and the skirt over which II Is worn
should be stiffened all the way up the
back as mentioned above
The shape IS extremely simple ana you
cannot fail to succeed The size gwen Is
lust that given for forty-one-lnch sklr''
but YOU can lengthen 1t or shorten
Before cutting the cloth cut pattern
of the exact size, which you can idy vi ol'
tho material SO as TO readily see where
a seam must fall. ..,s
Mark the straight line a-b In the ioid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10
Headache
Indigestion. Billiousness.
Dyspepsia. and all
Stomach Troubles
1 know"

r. p. +.
Prickly Ash, Poke Root. and Po-
tassium.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10
ruE NEW COIFFrRE-

In Paris they are combing the hair
down over the ears now. and perhaps this
IS the most important piece OF fashion
news there IS, for It makes a complete
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10

1 reception Madame s.
mauye cloth and green
a velvet und-rskirt and a
,t II tWo-thirjs length.
H.. cloth and cut decolette
ope og velvet. the cloth
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
Byron.

j. ID. Royce was In Detroit, Friday
Mrs. G. E. Brewster was in Detroit, We'd
pesday--Mrs. r. Sherman is visiting at
B Bancroft--Mrs. A. Lemon and Edith
Welch were at Owosso Saturday last
Mr.. Cronk and daughter Genie, of Flint,
were the guests of Mrs. FL. K. Cole last
week--F. c. Chambers and family of
Durand, spent Sunday in Byron--Mrs
b. s. Knapp and son visited at Perry Had
sells over Sunday--Miss Cora Savage
began teaching in the Chaffee district on
Monday--Frank Sheldon met with a
severe accident on Monday. He was at the
elevator and fell from some steps breaking
his collar bone--Chas. Nj. Fuller, of
Fargo, N. D., died a. his home there on
Friday last. His remains together with
those of his wife, will be brought to Byron
this week for burial. His family, also his
brother, Mr.. Mosely, of Chicago, will ac-
company the remains here.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest s. Report
R@H!A!:'!,!! g! Bski9g BsMdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

o. Dewey, j. Frieseke, A. Novess, f. III.
Watson, j. w. Simmons, G. II. Lyon, Geo.
F. Robinson, Geo. VanDyne.
DecOration-D. M. Christian. w. X.
Smith, Hugo Wesener, j. s. Scheider, o. r.
Webster, Harry Cole, J. B. Wooden. w. A.
Richardson, NJ, II. Knapp. Harvey White
Entertainment-Geo F. Robinson. A. l..
Arnold, YIN. K. Tillotson, j. j. Mackey,
Chas. Lawrence, ID. L. Murphy, A. T.
Thomas, c. j. Stewart, l.. A. Hamblin, e.
l.. Brewer, Mrs. NJ. c. Dawes, Mrs. Nellie
Whited, Mrs Ella NJ. Quinn, Mrs. John
Mackey, Mrs. w. White, Mrs. K. o. Dewey,
Mrs. Albert Todd, Mrs. Geo. W. Owen.
Badges-H. G. Frieseke, N. McBain, T.
o. Christian. w. Guipe, T. M. Wiley, j. J..
Davis, Mrs. II. Z. Frleseke, Mrs. Frank
GLADDEN., Mrs. Sarah Wiley. Mrs. A. N.
Hume, Mrs. c. ID. Stewart, Mrs. j. W..
Simmons, Mrs. Julius Frieseke.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
West Haven.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Callard, Nov.
Is, son--Nearly all the houses in West
Haven are occupied once more for the
winter-E. w. Smith lost fine colt re-
cently-Mrs. Cynthia Linzey died at her
home about two miles east of this place on
Thursday, Nov. %, of heart failure. She
was highly respected by all who knew her.
Funeral services conducted by Rev. W. w.
Will were held at the house on Sunday at
IL o'clock. She leaves husband and two
children to mourn their loss-Chas. ELS
worth is at home sick with typhoid fever
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs A. Callard, Jr.,
on Monday, Nov. 81, daughter-School
commenced In District, No. 2, Monday with
Mrs. Ella Hook as teacher Carrie Frey
spent Sunday with her parents-We think
the West Haven correspondent for the CO.
runna Independent had better follow the
moral of the locomotive and keep on the
right track. We think he was very much
on the wrong one when he spoke of the
band and would like to have him come out
and explain what it is as we were unaware
that there was such a thing In the neigh
bOrhOod since last spring when the leader
went away and now the bass has gone and
there are only four left
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
Vernon.

Mrs. Kerr, who died With cancer last
week, was buried here Sunday. She leaves
a husband and several children to mourn
her loss--Mrs. Greenman, of Bancroft,
visited at A. Garrison's, Monday-Mrs.
ID. Tilden's sister and grandson, of Chicago,
visited her the first of the week-Mr.
Lever is sick with la grlppe--The first of
our lectures was given on Wednesday even
ing by DR.. Colledge-Mr. Miller, of Frank
fort, was In town Monday-W. ID. Garri-
son is quite slck--Mrs. G. Goff was in
OVID the first Of the week.-Mrs.. Belle
GOodall began school at Shiawassee, Mon
day-Willie Garrison and son Glen, are
visiting at w. ID. rrison's-Mr. Casters
son, of Flushing, spent Sunday in this place
"A children's entertainment will be
given at the hall Friday and Saturday even
ings-B. Holmes and wife and Mrs.
A. Garrison visited at ID. Holmes in
Durand, Wednesday-Mrs. Moffat and
mother, of N. Y, who have been visiting
at A. Garrisons, returned home on Wednes-
day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
Pittsburg.

The funeral of Mrs. Chas. Bease was
held here at the church Wednesday,
Rev. j. B. Oliver, of Bancroft, officiat-
ing She leaves a husband and little
girl about four years of age, besides a
large circle of friends to mourn her
loss. She was one of a family of eleven
children-Mr. VanLiew, an old resi-
dent of this town, is also gone, died last
week-There is soon to be q grand
concert given by the Methodist church
band, of Laingsburg, with views of the
Worlds Fair and Ceylon, under the
auspices of the Union Sabbath school.
Admission 15c, children 10c. There is
also to be Christmas exercises here and
at the Gale school house-People seem
to be enjoying the sleighing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
Shiawassee.

Everybody is enjoying the fine seighing
james l. Pierce left Sunday evening for
Chicago, where he will visit friends for a
few days, and from there he goes to Rock
Falls, ILL.,, where he will make his future
home--Mr. and Mrs. Waldo, of Maple
Grove, are visiting at Mr.. Walworths for a
few days--The society known as the
Owls, of Maple River, met at Frank
Whelan's last Friday and report pleasant
time and large crowd--The oyster sup
per at John Driscoll's Friday evening was
grand affair and well attended---There
will be social Friday evening at Mrs. Nc
Calls for the benefit of Rev. Mr.. Wayne
"A Sunday School was organized at the
school house last Sunday, with Will Strauch
as superintendent commenced
Monday, with Miss Belle Goodall as teacher.
She has taught several terms in our district
and given good satisfaction are glad
to learn that some of our toughest boys
have come out during our revival meetings
and acknowledged they have done wrong
the. whole of their lives and are now trying
to do better We wish them success in
their good undertaking and hope they will
prove faithful and be the means of bringing
many more over to their side and our little
town will feel like holding up both hands
and saying amen. Boys, stick to 1t, and let
the worldly people know that you have a
will of your own and mean to do what is
right In the future-z-Charles.. Lindley was
at Chesaning, Monday----Mr. Walwortb
was at Bancroft, Wednesday, enjoying the
sleighing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
State G. A. r. Encampment.

The committee appointed at the open
held meeting Wednesday afternoon and
appointed the following committees to make
the necessary arrangements for the enter
tainnent of the State Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic:
Executives. E. Parkill, Cyrus Remer,
M. c. Dawes, E. A. Gould, T. M. Wiley,
A. ID. Whipple, j. Frieseke, G. ID. Stewart
Finance-James Osburn,. A. M. Bentley.
J. M. Terbush, j. Il. Walsh, E. l.. Brewer,
II. c. Frieseke, o. F. Webster, l.. e.
Woodland, Chas. K. Rigley, G. A. Connor.
Invitation-J. w. Simmons, w. A. Rich
ardson, E. o. Dewey, d. NJ. Estey, ID. c..
Clapp, L. p. Byerly, S. f. Smith, o. Gould.
Reception-W. M. Fitzpatrick, ID. M.
Estey, d. c. Cooper, N. A. Finch, S. A.
Crane, G. r. Black, Rev. II. King, E. A.
Gould, T. NJ. Wiley, w. FL. Bigelow, E. IL.
Jacobs. c. s. Williams, DR.. j. Perkins, A.
B. Crane, Morris Osborn, +. III. Gould, Geo.
T. Mason, p. M. Roth, A. j. Patterson, K.
A. Todd, d. f. Blair, Mrs. Mary johnson,
Mrs Mary E. Cramer, Mrs. Geo. T. Mason
Mrs l.. 4. Gould, Mrs. Paul Kionka, Mrs.
NJ. L. Stewart, Mrs. w. b. Matteson, Mrs.
Walter Osborn, Mrs. j. X. Reitzel, Mrs. d..
M. Christian, Mrs. r. B. Bancroft, Mrs. S.
Roosevelt
Music-C. G. Duff, L. j. Horsman, w.
White, A. K. Ferry.
Printing--W. r. Smith, Geo. w. Owen.
s. Lamfrom, II. X. White, K. o. Dewey.
Camp FIRE.. c. Shattuck, p. M. Roth,
s. s. Miner, J. j. Mackey, j. W. Turner,
A. S. Bliss, T. M. Wiley,I. G. Curry, K.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
Henderson.

Jacob Bare and wife, of st. Johns, were
the guests of Mrs. A. l.. Bare last Saturday
Ed. Gordon is moving on his new place
in Brady-Mrs. Fred Bunting is visiting
friends near Jackson-Dr. Dave will
deliver his new lecture wesley and the
eighteenth Century" at the M. f. church,
Friday evening, Dec. 18th. ALI should
avail themselves of this opportunity to hear
the doctor-The Epworth League visited
Oakley last Friday evening and organized a
league at that place. They report an en-
jOyable time-John Henderson who has
been )nfined to his bed for the last week is
now on his feet again-Two weeks of
sleighing and 90 degrees below zero, is
what Chas. Seechloof writes from ST. Paul,
MINI. Wesley Harshbarger has been at
home few days visiting his parents.
Wesley is taking course in stenography
at the International Business College at
East Saginaw--Miss frankie Drake, of
Oakley, was the guest of Miss Belle Long
street, Tuesday-The X. o. Il. M. held
their annual meeting for the nomination of
o. Gould, of Owosso, was with
Holland met with an acci-
dent last Sunday morning that nearly re-
suited in the loss of her life.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
Garland.

The weather is still very cold; said by
some to be the coldest we have had in a
god many years for this time of the year.
Last Monday morning the thermometer
marked ten below zero-Dell Richmond,
who had the misfortune to hurt his hand
quite badly in the hay press, is very sick
with but little hope of his recovery, blood
poisoning have set in-Charlie Carol,
our village blacksmith, got kicked by a
horse last week and hurt quite badly.
Charlie says that horse kicks straight enough
to knock ones teeth loose and likely he
knows for that is just what 1t did for him
The ladies' aid society met this week
with Mrs. VIM. Scott, Sr.--Mr Cramer, of
Burton, filed the appointment at the church
last Sabbath, our pastor, Rev. Scott, being
away to help dedicate church-Mrs.
John Martin is entertaining her daughter,
Mrs. James Scott, of Saginaw.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
Iudd's Corners.

Geo. Markham and sister, Mrs. Poyer,
are at the bedside of sick sister in
Oakland county-Mr and Mrs. Stein
hoff are entertaining friends from Du-
rand-Messrs. John Tolls, John Har-
mon, Geo. Poyer and John Wood went
north, Thursday, on hunting expedi-
tion--B. Barrett and Miss Nina Sutton
were united in marriage on Tuesday
Miss Sarah Cameron is again in
town--Miss Nina Ward, who has been
spending few weeks in the northern
part of the state has returned home.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
New Lothrop.

Taxes are due--Everybody is down
with the grip---The grist mill is run
ming night and day---We are going to
have a new meat market-H. Hills
wants to hire blacksmith. Business
in his line is evidently booming-Our
school house has proven too small to
accommodate the scholars New seats
have been received and have been put
in upstairs. which will necessitate the
hiring of another teacher--H. Hills
has traded his house and lot on Emily
street, in Flushing, for house and a
piece of land near the Kelland farm,
in Hazelton, belonging to B. Turner, of
Flushing. Mr. Hills will remove the
house to this village---H. Hills was in
Flushing, Tuesday--On December 3D.
occurred the marriage of VIM. L..
Thompson to Miss Minnie Bailey, both
of this place. Rev. w. S. Ostrander
tied the knot We wish the happy
couple abundant happiness E.
X. Caster will deliver a lecture at the
M. E. church, on Tuesday evening, De
cember 49, The subject of his lecture
will be; From Athens to Venice. -
There will be masquerade ball at the
Colby House on Monday evening, De-
cember 25.-Observer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
Burton.

Vim. Launstein, of Owosso township,
shipped car of hay to Boston the first Of
the week-Arthur Wright and wife. of
west Owosso, spent Thursday with VIM.
Wright and family-T. Ockerman spent
Sunday at ID. Banghart's-Mrs. Elmer
Cowan, of Ovid, spent Monday with rela-
tives in this place--Wm. Mckenzie, wife
and children spent Sunday with G.. McKen-
zie and wife--L. Black, of Laingsburg,
was the guest of J. ID. Wilkin and wife,
Sunday-A sleigh load of young people
from Owosso, attended the social Tuesday
evening at G. Gibsons-The ladies aid
society of the M. K. church, held very
enjoyable meeting at j. G. Cooks, Tuesday
Mrs. X. M. Banghart has gone 10 spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Jas.
Ockerman The league meeting Sunday
evening will be conducted by Alpha Simp-
son. You are cordially invited to attend
The chicken pie social held at @ Glib
sons Tuesday evening. was complete sue
cess, both socially. and financialIy--The
ladies aid society OF the M. K. church. met
Wednesday with Mrs. l.. Markham.