davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-09

South of Juab daily, Sunday
Ogden
Ogden Lakeday
between Provo
11:30 leave Eureka 9:15 a. m ~
Trains for terminus and Tooee daily leaving Salt Lake
N. ~'
Tickets
Omaha ,S hours Kansas Chicago.
Pacific ticket agent.
S.H. H. CLARK,
MINK,
E.. EIl4ERY ANDERSON. Receivers,
JOIN W. D0ANE.
Re
GRO W. CRAIG Agt Provo, Utan.
b. L. LOMAA' q. BURLEY,
een'l Pssa and Ext Ag" 4en1 Agt Pass. Dept
. ,-.,x 60, Salt Lake City,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-09
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Harper's S Magazine


The SimpletOns, new novel by THOMAS
HARDY, Will be begun in the december Num-
Der, 1884 and continued 20 November, 1895.
Whoever may be ones faVorfte among Eng
lish novelists, it will be conceded by all critics
that THOMAS HARDY stands foremost as a
master artist in fiction, and The SimpletOns
may be expected to arouse enthusiasm not in
ferlor in degree to that which has marked
Trilby-the most successful story of the year.
Another leading feature viii be the Personal
RecollectiOns of 5Oan of Arc, by the Seur
LOUIS DE CONTE, her Page and Secretary,
under which guise the most popular of living
American Magazine writer's will present the
story OF the Maid of Orleans. In the January
Number will appear profuSely illustrated
paper Cn CharlastOn and the Carolinas, the
first OF series of Southern Papers.
Northern Africa is attracting more attention
haD at any other time since it was i'll the seat
OF empires. The next volume OF HAkPER'S
MAGAZlN Will contain four Illustrated ar
ticles on this region, and three of them will
depict the present lite there. JULIAN RALPH
Will prepare fon.tSe MAGAZINE series OF
eight stories, SSSpicting typical phases of
Chinese Life anC Manners. Besides the
long stories, there viii begin in the January
Number the first chapters of II Three-Part
Novelette,, b. RICHARD HARDING DAVIS s-the
ongest work yet attempted by this writer.
Complete short storiss by popular writers will
continue TO be d feature OF the MAGAZINE,
Send for Illustrated PPosupcIuS
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-09

IN >.
By 'TH OAIAs FOWLER,
Deputy Marshal.
Richards & Richards, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-09

DROBATE NOTICE.-IN THE PROBATz
l. Court in and for Utah County. Territory
OF Utah. In the matter of the estate of
Abram EsnOuff, deceased.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-09

j. W, BEASLEY, Clerk.
BY GEO. HAvERCAMP, Deputy Clerk.
James Il. Williams, attorney for plaintiff.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21

DEATHS.

In this city. January Goth, Minnie E., wife
of Robert W. jackson, aged 27 years. mos.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, from her late residence, 10 Paris
street.
In this city. Jan. 10, James B. Malone, aged
90 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 396 Con-
gress street, Union Mutual Building, Mon
Cathedral of Imaculate Conception at 2.3O
O'Clock.
In this city. Jan. 10, Jones PenneIl, aged 81
years months
from his late residence, No. 1876 Oxford street.
Friends will please omit flowers
In North Yarmouth, Jan. 13, Archelaus Lewis,
aged 81 years months
In Bath Jan. 16. Mabel " Brooks. aged %
years.
In Bath, Jan. 10th. Nathan D. Coffin, aged
81 years.
In Freeport. Lillian Ward. aged II wears.
III Boston, Jan. 18, David Fl. McCaimOn. aged
80 years.
In Vienna Jan. IL. Ernest J. Gilman of Mt.
Vernon and Miss Emma NJ. Currier of Vienna.
In Lamoine, Jan. 5, Mrs. Matilda Boynton.
aged 72 years.
In Lamone, Jan. 5, Mrs. Augusta Brown,
aged 80 years.
In West gardiner, Jan 6, Mrs. Mary Blake,
In Haliowell, Jan. 9. winslow Niles, aged 60
years.
In Warren, JAN 5, Miriam Matthews. aged
SO years.
In Machias JAN 8, Mrs. Mary r. stoddard,
aged % years.
Ip springvale. JAM Z Nathan D. Huse, aged
46 years,
In North Was Washington. Jan. o. Mrs. silas sher-
Whiting, aged SO years.
In Vinalhaven George Pool aged 81 wears.
In Bangor Jan. s, AnZ-a L. Giblin. aged 26
years.
In Albion, Jan. Z. George wooas, aged ST
years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
SEVERAL FIRES.
Mrs. Christina Bibber Narrowly Escapes
Suffocation-Other Blazes.

Saturday evening an alarm was pulled in
from box Al for a fire In A. ,. Mllnken
ship chandler. No. 121 Commercial street.
A disconnected stove pipe on the nrst floor
CAUSED fire to communicate with the wood
work and partitions on the second floor.
hydrant stream and the chemical put out
the fiames with loss of about $500, covered
by insurance.
The smoke from the fire was dense, and
John Hernandez, who occupies the next
building, found his rooms in the third story
thick with smoke. He rushed to the window
and broke pane of glass, thrust out his
head and cried for aid. The iremen took
him down ladder quite exhausted. His
mother-in-law, Mrs. Christina Bibner, was
nearly suffocated by the smoke, and her
cries directed the fremen to her rescue. She
was taken down the ladder olasping a
picture of Ler little grand child TO her
breast and very hystericaI. She was taken
to the Atlantic house for the night. Some
of the adjoining stores were filled with
smoke. but received no serious damage.
FIRE ON MOUNTFORT1 STREET.
The alarm from box 26, about noon yester-
day, called the department to the large two
and half storied dwelling with three story
ell. located at the corner of Adams and
Mountfort streets. The house belongs.to the
estate to the late Bernard Daley, and was
purchased by him from Patrick Gormely.
The house was in excellent repair and is a
a very attractive dwelling. The main house
was occupied by George Anderson and
James Cummings. and the ell by Mr.. Cad
dell, and by Miss O'NeiI and her neiee. How
the fire caught is not surely known, but is
supposed to have takensfrom defect in the
chimney in the ell, and worked its way
through the roof and partitions. The
people who occupied the house were away
at church, SO that no one can tell how long
the fire had been having matters its own
way when discovered. The furniture of the
tenants was got out, possibly somewhat
damaged by water. The loss to the house
will not evidently be very great. 1t cost
$4,000 when bought by the DAILY estate and is
insured for $1,000 with Prentiss Loring.
AT PEAKS ISLAND.
The blaze seen at Peaks Island Saturday
morning was the burning of the house of
Mr.. Jesse Hartshorn, clerk of the steamer
Merryconeag. 1t is located on Elephant
Row and was Mr.. Hartshorn's winter. as
we'll as summer home. 1t was total loss,
as far as we can learn.
The house was two stories and half and
a pretty and comfortable home.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
\. JOHN L|TTLE& CO.
Wm Lloyd Garrison Speaks of John J
SmaIlwood.

VIM. Lloyd Gafr1SOn SPEAKS "a ooAAh ~
SmaIlwood.
William Lloyd Garrison has been seen al
his office on Federal street. in Boston, and
the charges against Rev. john J.. Small
wood explained to him. He said:
81 don't care at this time to so into any
detailed statement with regard to Mr..
SmaIlwood. l spoke twice for him. once in
Lynn and once in Portland. had no money
transactions with him, but considered him
one of the brightest men had met in long
time. He was constant visitor at the home
of Douglass. what is more.
s.At the same time I will say that my con-
fidence in Smallw ood has been very much
shaken, and I have made use of every
source at my disposal to advise against aid
being given him by those l thought ne
would come in contact with.
'sThis is the result of reports Of his life
that have reached me from many quarters
Grey. !. G. Ross, understand, is inter
ested financially in MrS Smallwood's un-
dertakings, or at least has furthered his
projects. His high reputation in Portland
is surety for anything he says in reference
to Mr.. Smallwood. and on the strength OF
his decision would not object to make
public all know of Smallwood's character
over my own signature.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
Womans Literary Union.

A joint meeting of the Educational COM
mittee and the conference committee of the
Woman's Literary Union was held at the
residence of Mrs j. B. Coyle Saturday. 1t
was the unanimous voice of the meeting
that it is no. the province of any particular
club or organization of women to suggest
candidates for the School Board at the
coming election, but shat ii is the duty OF
all women to use earnest endeavor to in
terest the voters of Portland to extend to
women this privilege.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

In the case Of Delbert G. Donnocker tried
for adultery with one Ella Gilman OF
Scar boro, the jury were out four hours and
a half. but were unable to agree. and were
discharged. Donnook ker has now been tiled
three times, the last two juries being unable
tc agree. and this will probably be the end
of the case. The jury stood nine for acquit-
tai and three for conviction.
Patrick Kelly filed a demurrer to an in
dictment for liquor nuisance.
Michael Driscoll pleaded not guilty TO a
nuisance indictment.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
ToNloHT's MEETING.
The wheelmen to Discuss the Street Conn
mission at Reception Hall.

Tonight the Wheelmen will hold their
meeting in support of the street commission
at Reception hall, at 7.30 O'Clock, and every
wheelman and citizen interested in good
roads will want to hear what the speakers
have to say, for they have studied the
matter long and carefully. Chief Consul
J. E.s.Marritt will preside, r. A. Elwell will
show stereopticon pictures of European
roads and Portland streets, and remarks
will be made and statistics. given by Percy
Richardson, DR.. George E. Dow and ". H.
uooney. Be sure and go and get posted.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
Eucalyptal Cream will prevent chaps.
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Registry of
deeds:
Deering-E. vinton Earle to Nellie E..
Harmon.
W ood bury.
Yarmouth-Edison Nichols. ct ais to Mary
Hewitt.
Gray-David G. Tripp to Emery Osgood.
Elmer s. Osgood to Emery Osgood.
Brunswick-Hattie S. Wheeler to Susan
6. Foster.
Portland-Bar Mills Lumber Co. to Aldo
M. Rumery.
Falmouth-Joseph W. Stubs to N. G..
Mason.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
EucaIyptal Cream for the complexion
Catholic beneficiary Order.

A secret beneficiary order was instituted
in this city Sunday, known as the Catholic
Beneficiary order. These officers were
chosen: ft%
Pfesident-J. H. McGlincly
Vice President-J. r. Mckay.
Secretary-J. B. Tobin,
Treasurer James White.
Chancellor-P. H. Coney.
Orator-O. G. Murray.
Medical Director-Dr. ]. B. O'Neill.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
Steamer Frank Jones.

Beginning Friday, March 22nd, the
steamer Frank Jones will rcsums its a. m.
trips Fridays. from Roc ckland for Machias-
port, etc., and Bar Harhor at p. M, and
returning leave Macniasport Mondays at 4
a. M, Bar Harbor at 10 a. m. and arrive at
RockIand at p. m. The Frank Jones Will
connect with steamer leaving Bar Harbor
at 10 80 a. m. connecting with the PoItISnd
train at Mt. Desert Ferry.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
The Maine Central s. Bangor s. AroostooH

President Tuttle of the Boston and Maine
said Saturday that there was not the
slightest truth in the report that the Ban
gor and Aroostook road is about to be abb
sorbed by the Maine Central, or, in fact,
any other road.
There is an arrangement between the
Canadian Pacific and Maine Central COM
panies regarding traffic and connections
that would positively prevent the absorption
of the Bangor and Aroostook by either of
tho larger systems. and such thing is not to
to be considered as even a remote possibili-
ty. President Tuttle's trip to Portland
Friday was merely in connection with the
regular monthly meeting of the Maine Cen
tral directors. at which only routine bust
ness was considered.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
MARRIAGES..

In North Whitefeld JAN g. E! f. Hanley of
East Pittston and Miss Isabelle M. Heating.
In Houton. Jan.5 5, Walter j. Niles and Miss
In Burnham Jan. 5. Charles Batchelder and
Cora Rhoades, both of Troy.
In Troy. Jan 5, Fred c. Hollis and Miss Lot
In Augusta. Jan. s, James H. Weaver and
Miss Hattie Luce.
Annie M. Weston.
In Machias, Jan. 5. Howard Varney of Jones'
boro and Miss Nettie N. Berry of Marshfield.
In Turner, Jan. 5, 81. P. Leavitt and Miss
Mary e. Keene.
In Augusta. Jan. 2. Virgil Trouant of Augusta
and Miss Alma Lynn of Togus.
In Nobleboro, Jan. 8. Charles S. Fossett and
Miss Ethelind III. Sidelinger.
In Washington. Jan. 8. Herbert M. Bowes of
Roxbury and Miss Nellie Poison.
In Eastport. Jan. 5, Will I. Smith and Miss
Alice FL. Whelpley.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
The ColIectOrship.

A prominent Portland Democrat is
authority fer the statement that 1.-THE nomi-
nation of collector for the port of Portland
need not be expected until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
LINENS COUNTER.

One lot of white linen
damask bureau side
board and dressing case
Scarfs, at Soc, Sr.oo,
SI.25 and up.
LACES COUNTER.
One lot of narrow
white Oriental, Fedora
and Platte Val. Laces,
fit for trimming pin cush'
ions, children's clothing
ETC., at Ioc a yard today,
regular prices I5c to
25c.
EMBRoIDERLEs COUNTER.
One lot of Hamburg .
Embroideries, at sc,
marked down from Ioc
and 15c. Included in this
lot are twenty or thirty
pieces of Cash's colored
Embroidery to be sold at
SC a yard.
NECKWEAR COUNTER. (Women's.
One lot of white Jap
anese Silk Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched hand
wrought initial in the
corner, at I6c.
At same counter, a lot
of boys white linen Sail
or Collars, soiled, at sc
each, marked down from
nc.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot of cream
laid Box Stationary
paper and envelopes, at
16c today, marked down
from 25c. At same
counter, our entire stock
of Aluminium articles,
consisting of trays, puff
boxes, pepper boxes,
brushes, mirrors, ETC., to be
sold at half the marked
prices today.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of large size
fine corn Whisk Brooms,
with nickle top and ring,
at lac, marked down
from 25c.
One lot of imported
beveled Pocket Mirrors,
in Russia leather case, at
2oc.
One lot Of nickled
Soap Boxes, for travel
lers, at 42c, regular price
72c.
HABERDAsHERY COUNTER.
One lot of mems four
ply linen Collars, large
sizes only, at SC each
regular price NC and 2oc.
Included in this lot are
fifteen dozen military
Collars for boys, sizes ts
and II I-2 only, at DC
each today.
BASEMENT.
One lot of Dorflinger's
cut glass Water Bottles,
rich cutting, handsome
designs, at $3.50 today,
were Sr.o8 and S2.25.
Five hundred blue and
white Japanese Oatmeal
Dishes, at &c each today,
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21

One lot of women's
heavy black cashmere
Hosiery, made in Eng
land, to be sold at SAC,
reduced from 75c. In
the lot are some wide
tops.
At same counter one
lot of fine black cashmere
"a length Stockings, for
children, size a to S I-2.
at 2oc, were 4oc and
soc.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (Knitted.
One lot of the cele-
brated "Munsing' Union
Suits, white and natural
wool at $2.48, marked
down from $3.25. Also
a small lot of fine natural
wool Nightrobes, at.$2.4S,
were $3.50.
At same counter a
lot of jersey ribbed
merino Vests and Pants,
for children, at 33c,
marked down from
soc.
DRAPERtEs ROOM.
One entire line of
printed Pongees, Silk
olenes and Imitation
Silks, at 8 I.2c a yard
today, been 10, IL and
I5c.
NEEDLEWoRK COUNTER.
One lot of Down Pill
lows and Cushions, in
handsome cretonne COW
ers, at $3.50 today, been
! $2.25 to S..
One lot of fancy But
terdy Lampshades, deco
rated, at ACC, were 75c.
SILKS COUNTER.
One complete line of
plain India Silks, 81 inch
es wide, at 55c a yard,
marked down from 85c.
GOODS COUNTER.
Three dozen fancy
Calendars in handsome
morocco cases, easel back,
at 25c, marked down
from soc.
COUNTER.
One lot of Sterling
Silver Coffee Spoons,
Pickle Forks, Bon-bon
Shovels and other sill
yer things, to go today
at half the regular
prices.
YARNS COUNTER.
One lot of Slipper
Soles, lamb skin lined,
at rec, regular price
25c.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
One lot of loop edge,
picot, gros grain and
fancy wove Ribbons,
medium widths, fancy
colors, at SC a yard to-
day.
H1NDKERCHLEFs COUNTER.
About ten dozen col
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21

PORTLAND, JAN. 20. IS9
NUR Monday sale
~ for today is quite
as full of inter
est as ever, and the
prices in many instances
have been cut deeper
than usual.
All of the lots men
toned are to be sold
at considerably less
than the actual value,
and many are reduced
to such a small fraction
of the real worth that
you will do well to buy
y
now against future
possible need.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot Of Perrin's
mousquetaire suede
Gloves, tan and grey
at SOC, marked down
from S1.25-sizes 5 I-2,
S "a and s only. Also
a lot of black wool
Mittens, for women and
girls, at Ioc, were 25c.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
One lot of stylish
Scotch mixed wool
Mackintoshes, Inverness
style, with long silk
lined cape, at $3.50,
marked down from So.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
Ten pieces of heavy
silk MORE Betting, satin
edge, drab only, at Ioc.
Regular price I5c.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
One lot of fine Feather
Collarettes at 48c, were
75c and ST.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER, (Men's).
A lot of heavy camel's
hair Underwear at 6oc,
regular price $I.25-
sizes 38 to so and a few
sizes at 28.
HOSIERY COUNTER (Men's.)
An assorted lot of
English cashmere, me-
rino and heavy wool
Half-hose, seal, navy,
red and blue, at I8c,
marked down from 25c
and 36c.
I NFAN7s OUTFITS COUNTER
Two lots of heavy
Shaker Flannel, white
and grey, atloc and Ioc
a yard, been 2oc IS and
3oc.
Twelve children's win
ter short Coats, ? to 8
years old, at 75c and
$3.50 each, worth s. to
So.
One lot Of fancy worst
ed Hoods, women and
girls, at o9c, marked
down from ST.
One lot of hoods at
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21

The only terms at
Mosaay Sales are cash
and no exchanges.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21

One lot of DorAinger's
cut glass Water Bottles,
rich cutting, handsome
designs, at $3.50 today,
were Sr.o8 and S2.25.
Five hundred blue and
white Japanese Oatmeal
Dishes, at &c each today,
regular price Ioc.
One lot of fancy col
ored decorated Candles,
at &c each, regular price
I2c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
OWEN, MOORE & 90.

The iUedtter today
is likely TO
fair.
PORTLAND, JAN. 20, 1895.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17
The News Condensed.

Boscobel will have a $4,000 new
school building
The master bakers of Green Bay
have decided hereafter to bake and
sell only two-pound loaves instead of
one-pound loaves.
AS result of overwork Joseph
Jastrow, professor of psychology in
the state university at Madison, has,
after a long illness. become insane.
The doctors fear that he is incurable.
Milwaukee Methodist ministers
passed resolutions upholding the other
divines in their war on charity balls.
Charles A. Nobel, postmaster at Sol
diers' Grove. was sentenced to four
months imprisonment for retaining a
registered letter.
Langlade county voted to issue $751;
600 bonds to aid the Merrill Amigo &
Eastern railway, ST., 900 to be paid
when the raad reaches Amigo and S20,-
600 when it reaches some lake port on
Lake Michigan
Mayor Hubbell. of Ashland, began a
crusade against gambling-houses and
gamblers and other resorts. His orders
have caused wholesale scattering of
the gamblers
Coy. Peck, before his retirement,
granted ar unconditional pardon to
Sidney Lufsky, serving a three wears
sentence IN the house of correction for
forgery. Lufsky's parents reside in
Milwaukee and are respected people.
The Land & River Improvement com
pany, Of West Superior sold the New
York block. together with the real es-
tate, for $3.50, 600 cash. The purchasers
4sere not named.
The uotaI ruuIper OF parnons grant
ed by Gov Peek during his four years
IN fsaioe IS TAT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Appointments by Gov. Upham.

The following appointments were
announced by Gov. Ipham: Members
OF his staff, w d. Dutton, Racine;
Capt. Ii. L. Fuller and ". c. Brumker,
Milwaukee. Lieut.. Scott. of Marshfield,
and Col. Boyle. of Milwaukee. will also
be members of the staff Maj. Il. w.
Byers, of Monroe. win be surgeon gem
eral of the state militia. DIR. j. l..
Scott, of Beaver Dam, will be the next
state veterinarian. Capt. George Ora
ham, of Tomah, now inspector of small
arms practice of the Third regiment,
will be inspector general of small arms
practice of the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17
THE EVENT OF THE WEEK,
G. A. r. and w. r. C. Install
Officers.

Public installations have been quit,
numerous in Lancaster recently, tn,
last one of the season occurred last
Saturday evening. The occasion wa.
the public installation of the officers
of the g. A. II. and the w. Il. e.
A large company assembled at the
Grand Army hall about s O'Clock ano
were called to order by Captain
Schloesser. Past Commander of the
Post. After prayer by the chaplain
and vocal music Herman Buchnel
was announced as installing officer
aud the command was turned over to
him.
In a few well-worded remarks he
CALAMITY adjourned the exercises Of
the Post to give way to the ladies OF
the w. r. c. Alex Ivey acted as in
stalling officer and Mrs. Theo. Calvin
as conductor. The following were
the officers installed;
President, Mrs Martha Showalter;
Senior Vice Mrs. Minerva Clark; Jun
Tor Vice, Mrs. Anna Harshberger; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Catherine Strong; Treas
urer, Mrs. Annie Ivey; Conductor,
Mrs. Helen Budd; Assistant Conductor,
Mrs. Mary Morse; Guard. Mrs. VIM
Dyer; Assistant Guard, Mrs. Pauline
Williams. The ceremony of installa-
ton was very beautiful one, the la
dies performing their various parts
exceptionally well.
A short recess followed after which
the following were installed officers
of the Post for the ensuing year:
Reuben Ward, Commander; Henry
Cooley, Senior Vice; Theo. Calvin,
Junior Vice; Alex Ney, Quarter
ter; Geo. l.. Budd, Adjutant; James
Woodhouse, Chaplain; c. II. Angus,
Guard; j. I. Lane, Surgeon; G.
Woodward. Officer of the Day; X. b.
Showalter, Sergeant Major; T.. S.
Walker, Quarter-master Sergeant.
A generous banquet was served at
the close of the formal exercises after
which thefun began. The .boys' were
young again and sang their songs
and cheered the flag with all the
warmth of youth. The soldiers rea-
lie that ere another thirty years has
rolled around s.Old timei will have
so thinned their ranks that festivity
like this will BE- past for them anl
they propose to improve every oppor-
tunity.
There is peculiar dignity and inn
pressiveness attached TO the exercises
of these two orders. Other lodges
may introduce more elaborate cere-
mony and make greater display, yet
the quiet. practical, unseliish work OF
the Relief Corps cannot be equalled
or measured in any such way. The
q. A. II. stands for heroic. patriotic
achievement already accomplished
and for that reason as well as for Their
fraternity and charity command th'
highest respect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17
Their IhIItv-SeVenth Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. James Woodhouse
have been married thirty-seven years.
Last Monday evening, the anniver-
sary of their wedding, their friends
gave them a surprise party.
The house was filed to overlooking
with guests and neighbors who
cheered the hearts Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodhouse with their we'll wishings
and lived with them again the days of
'.aud lang syne.
Did they have a good time?
To answer, it is enough to say that
the men present were all or nearly
all soldier boys who wore the blue
some thirty years ago, and the
women were the soldier boys sweet
hearts. OF course they had a good
time