davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30
GINS. e. nENroN.s EsTArE.

STATE or VERMONT. DISTRICT or Essen. IS
In Probate Court. holden at Island Pond,
III and for said District, on the 10th day OF
June, a. H.. 1898. Berry Benton, ad-
ministrator ON the estate OF ChRs. 4. Benton,
late OF Guildhal III said District deceased
makes application to said Court to extend
the time heretofore allowed him to pay the
debts due from SAID estate, aud to render his
administration account until some future
day.
Whercupon, it is ordered by said Court
that said application lie heard at the prob ate
Office, in GuIdhall, on the l / til day Of July
~ Il. 1898, an0It IS further ordered that no ticc
he given to all persons concerned. by the pub
LEGATION ct this order in the Essex County
Herald, printed at Island Pond, three weeks
suCccSSiytlv, before said hearing.
liy the COurt.-AttcSt.
STnBpS II.n,v
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30
COURT OF INSOLVENCY

STATE VERMONT, DISTRICT OF Essen.
In the matter of A. u. Dodge of Concord in
said District. lnSolN cnt- Debtor
Notice is hereby given that the second and
third meetings Of the creditors of said inSo-
vcnt-pebtor will he held nt the West ( oncurd
House in West Concord in said district on
the 9TH day OF July, 1898. at 10 O'Clock n IN
for the purpose set forth in Sec. 20, ~ and
80. of AN Act to Establish Courts OF InSoi-
veney in this State" approved Nov. -. 1876
and acts i'll amendment thereof: and further
that +. a. Brewer. Assignee of said InSoIvcnt
Debtor has filed with said Court his account
as Assignee, and asks his discharge which is
referred to said time and place for hearing
n - STnRBS Itn,v
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30
ESTATE OF LUTHER NJ FULLER

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Essex, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of AL
persons against the estate of Luther NJ. Full
Ter, late OF imam. in said District, deceased
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto
hereby give notice that We will meet Tor the
purposes aforesaid, at the dwelling house ui
Mrs. Luther NJ. Fuller. III Canaan, on the
1St day of August aud LIST day of December
y. m. each OF said days. aud that six
months from the 18th day of June, A. u
1898 is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance
Dated Mt Canaan. this 18th day of June \
D. 1898.
AMASA FRizZELL. I commissioners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30

Six grand races for troting and pacing
classes.
Balloon ascension and parachute drop
by Prof LaRoux.
Base ball game and other attractions.
The GrovetOn Band will furnish music.
Come to Lancaster for good time
July 18th. Everything carried out as ad.
vertised. Reduced fares and excursion
trains on all railroads. Admission SOC.
q. VI. STEVENS, Manager,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30
BARGAINS!
Keep an = Out for Bargains.

You will find the place for it when you our summer
display of quality and elegance Visitors not asked to
believe, but shown goods to convince them that we
are leading the trade in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30

TRAINS LEAVE North Stratt,rI o. r,
lows: For ColenTook and Brcvhcr Fan. :
80 and 80 "A. IN. tmixcdI. 200. an, q
p. III. sundays only = 81 y. m
For CookShire 81 and - a m ,r,,,.s
and o - p. m.
For Dud>wcll Junction and Lime RI l,ee..
a. III. tmINcdl, and - p. IN.
attached. -
For Lancaster 6 81, aud II 50 a -.
80 and J.51 tmiHcdb y. IN. Monday, ~,
) 20 u. m. Vs.!
For Portland and all points east 6 ?, -.
IL 80 a. m. and 80 p. m. The q. n ,,-
has Pullman car tor Portland.
FOR boston, wa Portland, 6.3l and :, >,
a. III, arriving IN boston at J 10 H. m -.
80 p. M. Via North Conway. i n ~
LOO II. m, arriving IN Boston At $50 Az
$40 p. M.
IL. W. WALDRON. T. Z. BOOTHBy
DIV. Supt., g. +. &PA
LANCASTER, y. II. PoRTLAyf ~
PAYSON TUCKER. V. p. and Gen Ma.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30

J." ''NNt iuht -, So
TRAINS LHAyE isLASD roNL ru,ror,.
- 951 m E'pr~sS fprP 5rtllrl n.
a. anl all NV Ea.; tl.I No
e. M q m Local passenger u p,,,...
connects with Is X NJ y
| ION m Express for Portland !,
- ~ ton and Nrw England ~ ~
= 90 a IN Mixed train ( -
'''' o. M To Gorham. 10 +. N
. - q m Express for Montreal
-.-o o. iii' West a.
6 % a m Local passenger 10 Nos,,
| % n. m Express I" Montreal gs,.
l'-o r. ~ and west.
q L. . m Mixed To Richmond Orb.
~ ~ o. M aud Montreal
y. J. POWER. l.. J. SEAEGE,Nr
Gent Pass. Agent General Matar,,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30
$173, $4,000
u valuable Presents TO be Given Away in Return for
SPEAR HEAD TAGS,

WINDING WA
<S''oo GERMAN BUCkIORN
500 ROI LED cor n W. rc,i cY 49,,
u 81
' 0''Ne 10 '''"''''.''.' ''.... SITS $50 90
trtu who cho.
'ontc ..0 OF these prizes
numt 4 AR
10 each OPERA GLASS
0 give 80
UuNnDrn KNIVES
OF StEAt HEAD TAGS wilcivcto
To the ,pT1Es yin flck
PnhhWIf6snr OF SPEAR
NhA'h FIXTURE IN ELEVEN
ioa Number OF Prizes his County, aaa
cived before
nor
ON package
Ming toba AR HEAD qualities rr, r.,,o ~
@ nd MEAD Is
skcpt plug
cent pse p picGe a and
Or howsm
THE p j. soRa COMPANY, MpnLErows OHIO
I OF me people obtaining -
"ref immediately published
WV stSp ANY TAGS BEFORE JANUARY Vsa
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-08
Resolutions of Respect.

At the council fire of Wa1la Walla tribe
No. 20, I. o. of R. M, November 10th,
the following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the universe to take from our
midst Dell R. Poore,
RESOLVED, That in the untimely death
of our beloved brother Walla Walla tribe
No. 20, Improved Order of Red Men, has
lost an efficient member, but can only
bow to the will of our Supreme Ruler,
who doeth all things well; and be it fur
ther
RESOLVED, That we extend to his par
ents in their sad bereavement our sincere
sympathy, and that copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the parents of the de-
ceased brother, and be spread on the rec
ords of the meeting; and further be it
RESOLVED, That our charter be drap-
ed in mourning for thirty days in mem
ory of our deceased brother.
w. B. Mills
N. A. CRAWFORD, Committee.
c. w. Lindsay
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-08
HOLIDAY RATES,

Round trip tickets will be sold between all
stations on the Burlington lines not over 200
miles apart, as follows: between stations in
Colorodo, one fare for the round tlip; between
all other stations one fare and third for the
round trip. On sale Dec q to Jan. 1, inclu-
sive. Return limit, January sd.
We will sell round trip tickets to all princi-
pal points in Texas for one frst-class fare for
the round trip, on the following dates: Dec.
II, 1883, JAM, Feb. and Mar. 18th, Apr. 10 and
May s, 1894. Final limit 80 days from date of
sale.
Nebraska State Poultry Show and Conven-
ton, Kearney, Nebraska, January 1920. Tick
cts on sale January ID to 20, good returning
until January 25th.
For the above occasions delegates paying
full fare going will be returned at one-third
fare on presentation to the B. & M. agent, at
point of meeting, certificate signed by proper
officer of the meeting.
SPECIAL TICKET RATES
We will until further notice sell tickets to
Spokane, Wash Portland, Oregon, and inter
mediate points. Ist class continuous passage
$4,000. End class continuous passage $500.
Effective Oct.I6th. round trip tickets will be
sold to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Cotton,
San Bernardino and San Diego, California at
very low rates. For full particulars regarding
rates, etc, call on or address
c. E. MAGNER, Agent.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-08
John Tyndall.

By the death of Professor Tynda1l the
religious world has lost an old antagon-
ist, the scientific world an eminent spec
ialist. Religiously he might be termed
an old fashioned inhde1; that is one who
in these late days of nineteenth century
thought would be considered firm be-
lsever, because seeker after truth. And
this latter Professor Tyndall certainly
was. His light shone brightest about 20
years ago, when unfortunately for his
reputation among churchmen, and more
unfortunately for the church, religion
and science were not merely on bad terms
with one another, but were decidedly
antagonistic. His great work was in the
realm of physical science, but unlike
many of his contemporaries, he saw in
the workings of material forces some
thing other than cold naked materialism.
cit is" he says, ''the inner works of the
universe which science reverently uncov-
ers; it is the study of these that she
recognizes as discipline worthy of all
acceptation. In reading his works you
often feel yourself in the presence Of one
who is earnestly seeking the truth for
himself and sincerely seeking to give it
to others. Professor Tyndall was more
than physicist; he believed in the i'm
ag nation, in emotion, in conscience. He
was man of faith, one who looked on
the invisible and eternal, not material
ist, for in his philosophy lay the doctrine
of divine immanence and divine omni-
presence. A prominent religious journal
has lately commented: eff every modern
theologian could receive, by a sudden
inspiration, Professor Tyndall's openness
of mind to all disclosures of truth, his
earnestness of purpose in quest of truth,
and his candor of statement in teaching
truth, there would be an end to heresy
trials; and the church universal would
enjoy an illumination like that which
used to make ST.. Peters dome on Easter
night blaze of glory" Two events in
his life are remarkable for their unique
ness. The first is an inspiration espec-
tally to youth. Born of comparatively
poor and unknown family, he attained a
scientific peerage with the degrees of F.
R. S., L. L. D., D. c. L., married into
the nobility, and was made superintend-
ent of the Royal institute of Great Brit
ain. The second event is no less uncom-
mon. Some thirty or forty thousand
dollars, the result of an American lecture
course, he distributed among American
universities for the founding of scholar
ships. Surely here was one of those great
men of whom the poet said, "their doings
are sublime" Heaven cannot give us
too many such ''infdels." Ed.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-08

One Of Joe Sircoloumb's little girls has
the quinsy.
Operator Dinsley is on the night force
for the present.
Ed Hughes is enjoying (?) tussle with
sickness, this week
Frank Harris was in Omaha, Saturday,
on railroad business.
w. Holiday arrived home from his
flying visit to Lincoln, Sunday night.
Auditor Brandt came in from Omaha,
Tuesday night, on business of that de-
partment.
w. c. Pope arrived home on Tuesday
night from his visit to relatives in the
eastern part of the state.
Mrs. c. E. Pope spent Thanksgiving in
Lincoln, guest of her mother, Mrs. E. T..
Mowbray. She returned home, early in
this week.
The regular meeting of the transmits
souri, committee of the western passenger
association has been called to meet in
Denver, December 18th.
All but three of the men who went east
to work for the Lehigh Valley road, failed
to secure transportation east of Chicago,
and have returned home.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Kunert, Wednesday, but too frail for this
world, it died within few hours. Bur
ial on Thursday afternoon.
Freight rates east from Chicago have
become badly demoralized, this week.
They are as high as ever from Chicago
toward the setting sun, however.
Jacob Burnett arrived home, Saturday
night, from brief business visit to the
state capital. He reports the denizens of
eastern Nebraska as indulging in the ex-
hilarating sleigh-ride.
A slight change of time went into effect
on Sunday last, it will appear by refer
ence to the time table elsewhere The
evening passenger from the west arrives
earlier and has longer lay-over here.
Have you heard, says the Republican
City Democrat, about the cutoff that the
B. & M. is going to build between this
city and Holdrege? How they will cen
tire all their interests now scattered be-
tween Red Cloud, Orleans and Oxford,
at this place, making it the principal
station between Wymore and McCook?
Dr.Gage was called up to Stratton, first
of the week, to see the 4-year old son of
w. c. Vandervoort of Omaha, who is
very low with scarlet fever. Mr.. Van
dervoort, wife and two boys had been
visiting friends in Stratton, when one of
the boys was taken down with the terri
BILE malady. He returned to Omaha at
once with the well child, leaving the
mother with the sick one Mr.. v. is an
official of importance in the railway mail
service. LATER-The child died and was
taken to Omaha for interment.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-08

The receivers Of the Union Pacific only
want $500 month for their services.
There are five Of these kid-gloved gentry
and it would require only the trifing
bagatelle of $780, 900 per month to them
out Of the poor house. Uncle Sam had
better make them deed in fee simple of
his costly right, title, interest and claim
in the road, and be done with it.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-08
REPU BLICAN CITY.

Agent Norman of Brakeman is serving
five days.
Conductor S. l.. Moench is running on
the main line now.
Engineer Harris relieves Engineer
Sprague indefinitely.
Clerk Hollinger's smiling face illumin.
ates the IS once more.
Durf don't hold his head quite so dig
ni6ed-like now. Cause why-the boil is
better.
Agent Draper goes from St. Francis to
Blue Hill. Agent Riddle relieves him at
St. Francis.
1t is reported that Agent Williams OF
Brakeman is relieved indefinitely. Too
bad Jack is one of the best agents on
the line.
Conductor Benjamin had his way car
smashed up in the Oxford yard, Tuesday,
'tall for the lack of bit of signal" so
Ford says.
Mail Clerk Hume is off on a continual
round Of pleasure via St. Joe, Kansas
City, Omaha and Lincoln. Clerk Parry
fills his place meanwhile.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-08

" NOTE:-NO. 63 carri IS passengers for
Stratton, Benkelman and Haigler.
All trains run daily excepting 49, l49 and
176. which run daily except Sunday.
No. stops at Benkelman and Wray.
No. stops at 1ndianola, Cambridge and Ar
apahoe.
No. 80 will carry passengers for Indanola,
Cambridge and ArapahOe.
Nos. T. S. 14S l49 and 176 carry passengers for
all stations.
You can purchase at this Office tickets 10 all
principal points In the United States and Can
ada and baggage checked through to destna-
tion without extra charge of transfer. For
information regarding rates. etc call on or
address c. MAGNER. Agent.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-08

TIME TABLE,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-25

Mr. Frank Bradbury, of Wilmington,
former resident of Elkton, son OF MT FRANK
f. Bradbury of this town, was married on
tho sfteenth instant to Miss ii. Mary
T Of the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lewls' III west
Cbes,er Pa, Miss Sadie Bradbury OF Elk
ton sister of the groom was bridesmaid.
Among those attending the ceremony were
Mr. Joseph Bradbury, of Wilmington and
MIRA II G. Hess, of Fair Hill. The bride
and groom left on trip to New York and
other places of interest. They will reside in
Wilmington, where Mr.. Bradbury IS
engaged in business,
Miss Martha Clay ton Lockwood daughter
of Mr.. and Ms. VIM. II. LOCKWOOD, anc
Mr.. Harry Griffith were quietly married at
Heath Range" the home OF the brides
narents near Warwick, at $50 O'Clock
W ednesday evening. None but the imme
date relatives were present. The cere
monv was performed by Rev. j. Beers, of
ST Anne's Church, Middletown, assisted
Inv rav DIR. Duncan, of ST. Stephens
Parish. Refreshments were served during
the evening, and time passed quickly and
pleasantly with dancing and other amuse
ments Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith left for their
future home near Sassafras after the festivl
ties were over, with the best wishes OF
every one
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-25
Port Deposit Items.
PORT DErosIr Nov. 81, 1873

UNI DeiOSAl ANOh' ~ 1890.
Last week as Miss Cornelia J. Ander-
son came out of her brothers residence
near town, she fell breaking a bone in
her right wrist. DR.. r. E. Bromwell
was called in and reduced the fracture
Last Friday night just after Harmony
Lodge closed their meeting and while
the members were present in the lodge
room, the large centre chandelier fell.
breaking one of the lamps and setting the
coal oil on fire, but through the presence
of mind of the members the fire was soon
put out. F. S. EVerist recsived slight
cut on the lip, DR., Ii. W. Hopes cut
on the head and Sherman Granting a
cut on the finger.
The change of the time table over the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad brings Captain Gilligans train
here at 6. 10 p. NJ instead Of 6 AZ
A grand musicale and reading will be
given in the town shall Thanksgiving
night for the benefit of St. There's
Catholic Church. Among those who
will take part are Miss Ada Mosher o
Baltimore and Miss Clara AScherfelC
of Havre de Grace. Admission 30 cent?
for reserved seats, aud general admission
% cents.
The buildings at Happy Valley anC
Mt. Ararat Park were sold this after
noon at public sale to Thomas Motley 70
$736.50, they cost $1,000.
The work of putting the new e!ect:i
l.. To-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-25
Death of VIM. F. Howard.

Mr.. VIM. F. Howard respected citi-
zen of this county, resident at Leeds
died on Thursday in his 10th year. MIR.
Howard was born in Woburn Oxford
shine, England, in February 1918. He
was paper maker by trade and came to
this country in 1S45, locating in Albany.
N. Y. He came to Cecil county in 1852,
forming partnership with the late
Alexander Priestiy for the manufacture
of paper at the old Providence Mill. In
1879 he with MIR. Priestly began to make
straw paper at Marley Mill where he
remained three years. after removing to
Western Maryland he returned to this
county in 1878, engaging with the late l.
ID. Carter, from whose mills he retired in
1887, since which time he has not been
engaged in business. MIR. Howard leaves
a widow and seven children, Mr.. John c
Howard his youngest son, being engaged
| at Harlan's Book Board Mill. Mr.
| Howard was in his day an expert paper
maker, and was a man highly esteemed
in his community.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-25
Rising Sun items.

Rising Sun, ND NOV, %, 1850.
Don't forget the &C" supper Saturday
night, Nov. 25th.
Orien T. Kimble of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday at his home.
MIR. Sherwood Cameron of Sylmar, is
studying pharmacy with Dr.. l.. R. Kirk,
The evangelists meetings at Sylma:,
are we'll attended by the Rising Sun
people.
Err. Burlington intends removing his
furniture from the hall building on South
Queen street to the new building OF
Main street which he purchased from
Hunt and Reynolds.
Prof. Shaffer principal of the Friends
Normal Institute has opened an evening
class for the study of German, Latin ane
literature. He also teaches both instru
mental and vocal music.
The quiet OF our town was very muci
disturbed On last Saturday night by th'
drunken ruffians from 'Bummers Alley.
Constable where art thou?
Miss Hannah Gather was buried a
West Nottingham cemetery ON last Tues
dav. The deceased WAS resident OF tn
Sixth district.
The Marling Juvenile Temple installed
the following officers on the lGsh for tn
ensuing yeai: P. c. T., William W
Bryan; c. T., Emma E. Wilson; '. 1,
Lulu Worthington; r. s., Carrie L
Coates; Asst. S. Mary S. Ryan; Flu. 5
Hannah NJ Kirk; Treasurer, Alma NJ
Keilholtz; Guard, Edith Ryan; Sentinel
Joseph Richards, Chap, Carrie E, h'ri
Mar, Frank c. Kirk; D. NJ, Carrie A
Cummings. The Temple is IN Tourist
ing condition all the members being
| rood standing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-25
Town Council.

The Town commissioners were in
session on Monday evening, and the
following business was transacted:
David l.. Sloan, chairman of a con-
mittee OF the Siugerly Fire Company was
Present and reported to the Board, the
bounds Of four fire districts into which
the town has been divided; District No.
East of North street, south of High
street to east end OF town. No. 2-West
of North street, east of Bridge street
south OF High street. No. 3-West of
Bridge street. No. North of High
street. The division was ratified by
Council, and the committee requested to
prepare a system CT signals for the bell
and report same to Council.
Commissioner Bremen was appoint
ed a committee to locate the electric
light as Vinsinger's mill bridge and at
the IRON bridge on Chesapeake City
road
Commissioner Smith reported that
the side walks on Collins avenue, Mil
burn and Clinton streets are flushed, and
Comm issioner Drennen reported that
the work on West High streets con-.
pleted.
The Bailiff was directed to clean I'll g
cutters, ETC., where leaves have accumu-
lated.
A number of bills were passed and
ordered paid, aud the board adjourned
subject to call.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-25

The Board of School Commissioners
met in special session to settle qual terly
accounts on Thursday.
Messrs Everist, Kirk and Ash present.
Minutes read and approved.
Miss Mary E. Patton was requested to
withdraw her resignation as assistant at
No,2, Seventh district and has consented
to do so.
Mr.. Ash reported tina. one grade had
bsen removed from the public school
building to the academy; and temper
airy teacher engaged thus relieving the
crowded condition of the primary class
at the Elkton public school.
Mr.. Everist recommended that the hall
at the Perryville school be converted into
class room, and be was directed to
have the work done.
Mr. w. II. Mahan made complains of
scholars going out of their school, No. g.,
4th, district, to Ne. 5. The examiner
was directed to examine the matter and
to see that each child shall go to it's own
school.
The appointment of Maggie d. Reese
to school No. 2, colored, 5.h district,
was confirmed.
The quarterly accounts were examined
81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-25
Honor to appoint an examiner TO take
said testimony aud as in duty bonnd, etc.

Honor to appoint an examiner TO take
said testimony aud as in duty oonnd ,e'c'
r. c. THAcKERY,
II, NJ. MCCULLoUGH,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
We hereby suggest to the court the
appointment of Holster Hess as examiner
to take testimony in the above case.
re. THACKERY,
II. NJ. MCCULLoUGH,
Atstorneys for Plaintiff
JOHN S. WRIT,
c, MCCULLOUGH,
Attorneys for Defendant
Ordered, this 23rd day OF November
1893, that Hester Hess be and he Gere-
by. is appointed examiner to take such
testimony as may be produced in the
above entitled case b. the respective
parties thereto and the method OF taking
the testimony shall be the same as that
prescribed by Secs. 9S-1OO-lOl-lo2 OF
Act 33 of the Code of Public General
Laws of this State, and the other sec
tiens OF said article applicable thereto.
FREDERICK STUMP.
JOSEPH A. WICKEs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-25
Visiting Odd Fellows.

National Lodge, No. 81, l. o. o. F, OF
Elkton, entertained number OF the
members of Bohemia Lodge, No. Is, OF
Chesapeake City, on Friday evening OF
last week The initiatory and second
degrees were conferred upon candidates
by the degree staff of the Elkton Lodge.
A pleasant feature of the occasion was
the presentation by the Lodge OF
handson P. G. and p. G. P. regalia to
Mr.. j. Will Perkins, D. ID. &. NJ.
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies
the Odd Fellows and their guests repair.
ed to the Epworth League supper, held
in the Payne building, were specially
prepared Iepast was partaken Of
National Lodge, although but recently
organized, is rapidly Advancing and
now has a membership of fifty three.