davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
NETTLETON LEADING.
His Work Challenges the Ad-
miration of Visiting
Curriers',
Especially When He Downs
the Famous Fortune
Rink.
Draws Narrow Down as the
Great Bonspiel Pro-
crosses.
Soon Will Come the Exciting
Finishes for the Tro-
phies.

Climatic conditions we're perfect for
grand playing in the first annual bon
spiel Of the Northwestern Curling asso-
citation on Raspberry island yesterday.
The ice was keen, and the contests
were inspiriting and exciting to de-
gree that set the enthusiasts on edge.
The resonent cries that echoed through
the club house and Oh the sheets of ice
on the river reminded the older contin.
gent of experts Of scenes and incidents
in bonny Scotia.
The sun came out strong and lumin-
Gus in the morning, but there was 10
menace Ill this to the condition of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Northwestern Patents.
Special to The Globe.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.- Northwest
ern patents issued today, reported by
Paul & Merwin, patent attorneys, $50
Temple Court. Minneapolis; 924 Pioneer
Press building, st. Paul, and Washing
ton. ID. c.: Minnesota-Spark catcher.
A. II. Brewer, Minneapolis: blank form
for accounts, Theodore M. Brown, Troy :;
churn and butter worker. Reuben Heat
er, Thomas E. Morford, Minneapolis; {;
advertising apparatus, SolOman Kuh.
Sioux Falls, 5. ID.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

EgaeSszsgsssas.se
faculty Of making everybody feel en-
tirely at home. The menu consists in
the main of oysters and sandwiches Of
all sorts known to the culinary art, and
the coffee is pronounced delectable by
all. The annex is a busy place. Curl
ing is conducive TO good appetites, and
the amount that some Of the sturd V
athletes can stow away would appa II
the epicure of ancient days, when eat
ing was esteemed a rare accomplish
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Amendments Recommended.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The unani-
nous report of the special committee of
the house which investigated the Read
ing anthracite coal combine was sub
mitted to the house to-day. 1t recon-
mends that the interstate commerce law
be amended to meet the effect of the
Gresham and CounSelman decisions,
and that the long and short haul clause
be made applicable to railroads which
form connecting lines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Will Show Outside.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 1S.-The Mani
toba government at the last moment
has declined to send an EXHIBITION to the
Canada section of the worlds fair.
Premier Greenway, in announcing this
sudden move, gives no reason therefor,
but says he proposes to secure build
ing outside the fair grounds for the
Manitoba exhibit. 1t is probable that
Manitoba cattle will alone be shown i'll
side the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First race, five furlongs-Palometa, Of;
Miss Perkins. Of: Kitty Cherry, 1903: Pekn.
1o4; Lady Tom, 1)1: Captain d, los; Pat II nd
son. no; Rebel. 1l2; Dick Scott, IT.; Doodle,
liz; Hoo loo, ll2.
Second race, selling. eleven six teenths of
mile-Oak Forest Oh; Get Back IS: Virgin.
97; Wigwam.9S; Progression, 80: Buckhound.
1903; Reindeer, 104; Nellie 3. 1n5: San Saliva
dor l06; Grafton. 1906; Omer, 107
Third race selling. six 1urlongs-Legrande,
10I; John G, 105; Consignee, Quartermaster.
Beeswing, 1oS; Silver Zip, 1O9; Don, III; Hoo
doc, III.
Fourth race, selling, fifteen sixteenths-
Carrie Pearsall. 93; Virden. Us: Kindoru l05
Bonfire 100: Gendarme. Sight Draft ll2.
Fifth race. handicap, seven furlongS-Lar
ghetta, 95; BeeswIng, %; Pekin, iCS; Sil
Planet, 90; Dowagiac, 9j; Patsy, So; Forest
King 100
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
TO OPEN THE STRIP.
Large Convention Assemblies a
Guthrie, Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Oklahoma.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 1S.-The Cher
okee strip and Oklahoma statehood con-
vention here today was attended by $50
delegates from st. Louis, Kansas City,
st. Joseph, Atchison, Leayenworth,
Topeka, Wichita, Omaha, Des Moines,
Fort w orth, Denver and every city and
county on the southern Kansas border
and in Oklahoma and Indian territory.
The resolutions demand the immediate
opening of the Cherokee strip and In
dian lands, aggregating 1l3.000,000
fertile acres; the adjustment of all
tribal governments; the compelling of
the Indians to adopt the ways OF civil
ization; the admission of Oklahoma and
the Indian territory as one grand state
without delay, and the opening to COM
merce of the vast empire now almost a
wilderness,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

New York, Jan. 1S.-Miss Sallie F.
Moore, of Marion, KY, an attractive
brunette of twenty-one years, is miss
ing, and her relatives fear that she has
met with some serious harm. She has
been missing since Monday afternoon,
and although every police station in the
city was given a description of Miss
Moore that night and trained officers
have hunted the city over, no trace of
her has been found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
PHOENIX EVENTS.
The Regular Monthly Soiree VIII
Occur Tonight.


The regular monthly entertainment
OF the Phoenix club occurs this evening,
and it promises to be an event of more
than ordinary note in the athletic calen-
dar. The managers have prepared an
interesting programme and the mem.
bers and those of their friends who are
fortunate enough to be invited will be
given rare athletic treat. The gymna-
SUM has been fitted with large num-
ber of seats, and Judging from the man.
ner in which seats have been applied
for the space will probably all be re-
quired. The programme includes events
in many branches of athletics, and
among them will be friendly sparring
exhibition for points between Prof.
Barnes, the club Instructor, and Jimmy
Manning, and the concluding number
of the menu will no doubt be one of the
famous "Dattles royale'' for which these
entertainments are becoming noted and
popular. The programme will COM
mence at sharp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Quakers Kick.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18.-The board
of dirnctors of the Athletic AsSo citation
of the University of Pennsylvania has
adopted resolutions protesting against
any legislation Of the intercoil egiate
association which, while purporting to
purify athletics. will restrict any bona
fide undergraduate student Of any uni
versity or college in the association from
playing IN his university team.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Notice of application for Liquor
Licenses.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. III, 1893. (
To Whom 1t May Concern :

To HON 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for license TO
sell intoxicating liquors for the year A. d..
1893 at the places or locations hereinafter
named:
Emmert William, 466 St. Peter; Gritsch &
Haeling, S43 Arcade; Hamm, Theo 626 Mis-
sissippi: Neumann, c.. $40 Wabasha; Pew.
tiers, John B., 50 East seventh.
Now. therefore. notice is further given that
the said applications Will be heard and con-
sidered by the undersigned at his office, in
the new city hail, on the 27th day of Janu-
ary, A. d. 1893 at 10 o'clock a. m :, where all
persons interested may appear and will be
heard.
THoS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
jan lilo
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

j., S., 100: Vida Wilkes, ch m, 1888, by
Guy Wilkes-Vixen, with record of
2:1S4, Henry Pierce, Santa Rosa, CAL.
$4,000. This closed the offers from the
Corbett stable. There were twenty seven
horses sold today for total of S43, ,645.
all average of Sl,6l7.22. The total
amount for the siXty-nlne horses in the
stable was $lO5,5l0. and an average of
$l529l3,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Pooling Section Rejected.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.--The senate
committee ON interstate commerce to-
day began the consideration of the Cul-
lom bill. intended to meet judicial rul-
ings in the application of the interstate
commerce law. BY vote of e to the
committee decided that it would not
consider the section permitting pooling
until the remainder of the bill was per-
fected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
LATONIA ENTRIES.

Largest List OF Nominations Ever
Received.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 1S.-The La
tonia Jockey club received the follow
ing entries to its stakes that closed on
the 14th inst: Clipsetta, 10S; Harold,
SO; Sensation, los: Covington, Ill;
Ripple, 55; Latonia Prize. 81; Tobacco,
95; Milldale, 50; Merchants, So; Dec
oration handicap. 90; Hotel handicap,
rs; Kimball. 93; Zoozoo, 90; Kentucky
Central, %. This is the largest entry
ever received by the club, and this num-
Der will be increased by entries Oh the
way from the West of which the club
has been advised by telegraph.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
To survey a Boundary.

OTTAWA, Jan. 1S.-Prof. King, of the
interior department, will leave here in
April with a surveyors party to make
preliminary survey OF the boundary be-
tween British Columbia and Alaska.
The United States government will also
send a surveying party. 1t is probable
that the points there agreed upon will
lead to the settlement OF the boundary
question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

ment, and when the epicure was rated
gentleman of the very first order.
Frank l.. BiXby, the genial manager
Of the Grand opera house. has extended
an invitation to all the ue its of the st
Paul club to attend the performance at
that place Friday evening, and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
SALE OF CoRBETT's STABLE.
Sixty-Nine Horses Bring $fO5,51O
Under the Hammer.

New YORK, Jan. 1S-The second
days sale of the California trotting
stock owned by William Corbett, of San
Mateo, Cal, was begun at 10 O'Clock
this morning in the American institute
building. The attendance was not so
large as yesterday. Summaries of tine
sale for horses above $1,000 are: Rupee,
b S, 1887, by Guy Wilkes-SabIe Hay
ward, Walter r. Willis. Rosyln,
II. Y, $4,000; Ulee Wilkes. blk
f, 1883. by Guy Wilkes-Sabie Wilkes,
with record of 2:23 at Independence.
To-, II. S. Henry. of the King Valley
stud farm. Morrillsyille. Bucks county,
$1,000; Leo Wilkes, brother to Ulee
Wilkes. John Morrison, Jersey City, N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Washington Park stake Entries.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-The entries for
tho big stake races at Washington Park
this summer. which closed Jan. 16. mum
Der as follows: Columbus handicap,
81; Wheeler handicap, 95; Great West
ern handicap, rs; Boulevard stakes, rs;
Maiden stakes, so; Dearborn handicap,
IS: Lake View handicap, lao; Quickstep
stakes. 10: total $40
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

M. Martin, Of this city, accepts Prices
challenge to wrestle any 16S-pound man
for purse and reasonable stakes. Mar
tin is rated a likely amateur, and he Is
anxious to meet the South st. Paul ath.
lete.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
PICKED THE MUD LARKS.
Four Fayorites Win in the New
Orleans Events.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 1S.-The track
today was very sloppy and the races run
in a heavy rain. The attendance was
only fair and the betting light. Favor
ties won four races. Summaries:
First race six and half furlongs-Buck-
hound won, Julius Sax second, Highway man
third Time, 1:2ll2.
Second race six furlongs-Granite won, La
Rue second, Bonnie third. Time, 1:2l14.
Third race five furlongs-Constantine
won, Duke of Kent second. Edgefeld third.
Time, 1:07l2.
Fourth race, six and half turlongs-An
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

geree won, Lombard second, Horace Leland
third. Time, :2l4.
Fifth race, mile, handicap = Larghetta
won. Pomfret second, Alphonse third. Time,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

Hugh Campbell. ST. Paul, a. VS.. j. Dryden.
Milwaukee, 80.
j. F. Knudson, Waupaca Is, VS.. W. H..
Youhill, Winnipeg. Is.
Winnipeg. IL.
H. lockwood, Portage, II, VS.. C. B. Rob-
erts, Milwaukee. II.
H. W. Williams, Waupaca. II. VS.. W. G..
Fraser, Winnipeg, 1S.
b. McConochie, Cambria, II, VS.. ]. B. Hill
Chicago. Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
"The Milwaukee

City Ticket Office now at 365 Robert
street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
"The Milwaukee,
Lost in New York.

City Ticket Office DOW at 365 Rober
street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
) HOSIERY DEPT.

3 Ladies' Heavy Fast
. Black ALL Wool Hose,
3 ribbed or plain, regular
prices 45c and soc. Thurs
> day price, 35C pair.
Main Floor
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
MIDwINrER FAIR

Buildings for the midwinter fair
in San Francisco are going up rap
idly and beyond doubt it will draw
immensely and be great success.
They intend to have Midway
Plaisancen and in this connection
gentleman of that city writes to
the Carson Appeal as follows:
"Nour scheme for a mack Rambet newspaper Office.
etc, in connection with the midwinter Fair. sug.
might be worked up mining camp tor instance.
With newspaper once, store. dance house and miners
cabins have located the cabins 81 = number Of our
leading milhonsires, occupied by them while they
these Of John Mackey, James Fair, John =. Jones.
Alvinzo Hayward and others, also some OF Bret
Hartes charAc tiers and these all located on the Mid.
way Piaisance, would be quite attraction TO east
ern visitors
The above would certainly be a very novel feature
and Nevada could combine vith California In this
exhibit and make Il one Of the most irequentssl
PLACES at the fair.
A regular western mining camp With quartz mill
several old prospect shafts etc would be the thing
jumping with lots Of six shooters and blood The
light, the removal OF the killed and wounded and
along with the funeral and brass bands II would b
very interesting TO everybody.
Then there could be Justice n the PeAce court
the PiEen Switch principle where tho killer
could be hned % head for assault and mock trial.
OF all descrptions-all duly veported in the dali,
Newspaper would smuse the visitors AZ bight III,
camp could be liz up, the gambling hell and hurd,
gurdy house rrsounding with revelry and shooting
scrspes would draw the crowd and no mistake Will,
the clank and chatter OF the big quartz pa would
sound all over the ground.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
THE CHINESE Law.

At Washington on the 10th in
slant the House passed the Nc
Creary bill with amendments Of
fered by Representative Geary Of
California. The bill, as passed ex-
tends the provisions Of the Geary
law six months, defines "Chinese
laborers," and Chinese mer-
chants" makes mandatory photo
graphic identifcations, requires the
marshals to carry out orders for
deportation writ, and excludes
Chinaman convicted Of felony from
permission to register. Geary de-
clares the bill as passed is perfectly
satisfactory to the coast, and if en-
forced at the expiration Of the time
limit will settle the Chinese prob
lem. Those who depart will not be
able TO transfer their registration
certificates, and in course Of time
all will disappear from these shores.
The administration is also salts
fed with the bill, 80 Chairman Nc
Creary, OF the foreign affairs COM
mittee AYERS.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
THE !. o. o. F. GRAND LODGE.

At the recent session Of the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows of Idaho,
held in Boise, the following officers
were elected to serve the enusing
year:
Grand Representatives.. C. Pat
ton, Of Montpelier.
Grand Master-D. w. Higgins.
OF HALEY.
Deputy Grand Master-J. NJ.
Howe, of Lewiston.
Grand Warden-N. C. Price, OF
Pocatello.
Grand Secretary-A. X. Steun-
enberg, Of Caldwell.
Grand Treasurer-John Lemp,
Of Boise.
There are now in Idaho A sub
ordinate lodges, "a Rebekah organ
izations, 10 encampments and 3
cantons, embracing q membership
of over 1900.
The Grand Encampment of Odd
Fellows, which convened at Boise
last Monday, elected the following
officers: W. s. Bailey, of Mere.
dian, Grand Representative; ]. c.
Fox, of Challis, Grand Patriarch
Geo. Williams, of Pocatello, Grand
Senior Warden; III. H. Huff, o.
Montpelier, Grand Junior Warden
G. F. Burr, of Genessee, Grand
High Priest; NJ. B. Gwinn, of Cald
we'll, Grand Treasurer; A. X. Steun
enberg, of Caldwell, Grand Scribe
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

Hon. d. F. Mahana, member Of
the last Idaho Legislature from Nez
Perez county, was killed recently
by being thrown from a horse.
Thomas Francis, miner in the
De Lamar mine, was crushed in a
stope, by ore falling, on the night Of
October 18th, and died three hours
afterwards. He was 81 years Of
age, single, and a quiet, industrious
man.
After more than q months So
journ, r. b. Browne, lessee of the
Last Chance mine at Atlanta, left
Ketchum on Tuesday to look after
his interests at the mine and get
out another shipment of select ore
that he intends marketing here this
fall yet. Frank Turner's pack
train with a carrying capacity OF
1900 pounds, has made several
trips for Mr.. Browne, taking winter
supplies over and bringing rich Sc
lected gold ore back, the last ship
ment of which, marketed through
the medium of the Ketchum Sam
pling Works and First Bank Of
Ketchum, Melted Mr.. Browne
$5, 230.59, which, with $4,000 pre-.
vious results of gold bullion and
other select ore shipments, makes
upwards of $4,000 realized so fal
this season from the work Of siI
men in the mine.-Ketchum Key
stone.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
u CLINTON. Count.
New hats at Helfrich's store.

New hats at Helfrich's store.
Tim Lynch of Pine Grove was in
town Monday.
Phil. Thomas of Rocky Bar is So
journing at Mountain Home.
Marshal and ex-President Nc
Mahon Of France died in Paris on
the 18th, aged 85 years.
ii. Swanholm and Sam Myers
came down from Rocky Bar yester-
day evening by private conveyance.
And still the fight for silver goes
on at Washington with no mater
ial change of advantage for either
side.
DIR. Baugh came down from Sho-
shone Monday and will remain
here during DIR. Smiths absence in
the east.
J. M. Goodwin, the popular
travling representative of the Salt
Lake Tribune, was in this place
yesterday.
Mrs. Howeth and Mrs. M. John
son, delegates to the Grand Lodge
Of Odd Fellows, returned home last
night from Boise.
The Omaha Drovers Journal
quotes cattle, choice steers, at $4.75
fair to medium, $3.50; common
cows, $40. Sheep-choice NUT
tons, 1925; common, $3.50.
At the Odd Fellows banquet in
Boise last Tuesday night, Fred Ep.
stein delivered an eloquent anC
touching address of welcome.
A bill has passed the House a
Washington suspending the opera
ton of the mining laws which re
quire 800 worth of work on every
mining claim each year.
How does it strike you to increas'
the amount of money in circulation
by paying your debts, thus givinl
others chance to pay theirs2 Thi
isn't intended TO be personal, but
is both pertinent and practical.
In the United States Senate
few days ago Senator Morgan Q
Alabama asserted that there wa
an alliance and coalition between
certain Republican Senators an,
certain Democratic Senators to dis
rupt the Democratic party-mean
ing the gold-bug element--an'
asked whether his Democratic co..
| leagues were willing TO strike tina
fatal blow.
The Boise Sentinel is offering
reward for news Of the whereabout
! of Willis Sweet, who was elected I
, represent Idaho in the House {
, Representatives. There is a clair
that he has not been heard fror
! since July 4, when he made a 81
yer speech at Moscow. He is SUI
} posed to be in Washington. how
: ever, and an examination Of til
! books would probably show that b
draws his salary and perquisite
regularly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
- . s---7777777777777777'-7-7
MINING IN ALASKA.
The San Francisco Mining and S

The San Francisco Mining and Sci.
entific Press says
Eleven miners arrived In this city from Alaska
last week, aud report having had very harsi time
In the Yukon district. They lsbored mostly on
Forty mile creek. tributary of the Yukon, 20 miles
hclos Fort Reliance and no miles up from 81
Nichaes They say that mining In Alaska 10 like .
lottery some strike II, others do notAn experience
that holds good in other countries than Alaska
The hartshiI~ that beset mining In parts Of Alaska
undeniabiy great An instance Is recalled by the
writer: Over four years ago he met miner who had
down the Stekeen river on the Toe from across
the divide where hs had been all winter. with ALSO
lutely communication with the outside world. He
st heard Of the result Of the Presidential election In
1855 In April, 1859. On the journey down heavy
thaw set IN. and the Ice broke up. His Indian at
PENDANTS deserted him with their dogs. After in.
credible hardship. he ianded on island al the
mouth OF the river. Seoreting oooo OF gold dust
In q tree, he constructed raft, and by "a hours
hard work managed 70 reach Fort wrangel. few
miles distant. lie returned In boat for The gold
dust But this Is exceptional instance. Near the
coast the Alaskan climate Is much miIder than Is
generally supposed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

The Democratic party of Ne
braska have gone fiat back on sill
yer. voting down a resolution favor
ing it by overwhelming majority.
Range and Valley.
And the Republican party Of the
United States has gone fiat back on
silveri See the vote Of the Repub-
licans in the House 10 uncondition-
ally repeal the Sherman silver law,
consequently aiding Cleveland and
his Democratic friends in Nebraska
TO down silverl Amt you politi-
cally ashamed Of your own Repub
lean party, or has party zeal blinded
your power to see the rottenness OF
the g. o. p.?-Hailey News-Miner
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
Mrs. f. C. Helfrich departed Sat.
urday night on n visit To Ogden.

Mrs. Il. Z. Helfrich departed Sat
urday night on a visit to Ogden.
Sunday school at the Episcopal
church tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
James Mckinley came down from
his store on the Rocky Bar road
Thursday evening.
James Tregonning returned here
from Boise last night and took this
mornings stage for Rocky Bar.
Henry Swanholm returned here
Sunday from a protracted visit east,
and took Mondays stage for Rocky
Bar.
Ex-Speaker Of the Idaho House,
Miller, was here Wednesday night
assisting in recognizing the Repub-
lican party of Gilmore, and he Gre
ated great enthusiasm" amongst
the followers of old John Sherman.
1t is asserted that not only Re
publican ticket for Gilmore was
formulated but actually elected for
next year, and also that the DEM
ocrats and Populists are no longer
Gin it," 1t does not require much
to cause our Rep. friends to ZEN
thuse" to wonderful degree.
Thursday night a number of local
musicians chartered big hay-rack
and team and proceeded to the res
idence of A. B. Clark, near town
Mr.. Clark had retired but the dull
Get strains that floated upon the
midnight air soon awoke the gen.
tleman, who was at that moment
dreaming pleasantly of the girl he
left behind him. He soon compre-
hended the situation and threw
open the doors and with the assist
ance Of Major-domo Woodward en-
tertained his musical friends in a
manner peculiar to the wild and
woolly west-which proved to be
very satisfactory.
Manager Ingersoll of the Irriga.
ton Company has recently secured
some beautiful photos of the Long
tom dam-site, basin and surround
ing mountains, to be sent east for
the purpose of giving interested
parties an idea of the magnitude o.
the project. While the photogra
pher was in the act Of taking the
narrow canyon where the dam is to
be built, Surveyor Rhoades' biz
stag-hound started from the under
brush on the opposite side a banc
, of deer that took to the hill side
presenting a magnificent seem
which the manipulation of the ca
mera could have caught had he no
been suddenly attacked with "buck
. ague."
, The Ladies' Aid Society of tn
: Congregational church will give
New England supper on the even
3 ings Of October 20 and ~ respec
!. lively. Supper may be had iron
a 5 p. m. in the brick building jus
r vacated by the Gilmore Bank
Space and time will not permit u
: to give a complete list of the man
g articles Of diet to be obtained at tn
/ coming feast but few may be i
e place. First and foremost will b
Q the typical New England disl
Y Boston baked beans, favored an
Q mingled with sweet succulent POI
). tions of young pig; then roast an
4 fried meats of different kinds; pie
s almost as varied as they will /
), numerous; cakes of chocolate, jell,
! frosted, ETC.; choice home-mad
L candies; fruits, vegetables, salad
a and 90 on unfortunately. suppt
4 only 80 cents. The ladies will We
Il come all, and we trust the atten,
anee will be large.