davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12

From the Ecenino Netos Ne,cdrk, "
Mrs. Anna Burns, Of 33S Plane street,
Newark, n. j., is a decidedly pretty bu'
nette, twenty-siX years old, tall ana
pleasant conyersationaist. On the ground
floor of her residence she conducts we'll
ordered candy store. When our reporter
visited her store, she in response to
question told him very interesting story
Until about two months ago, she be'
gan. 81 enjoyed the very best of health
and could work night and day if neeeS
sary. Suddenly, and without any appar'
ent cause, | began to suffer from intense
pains in my head, in my limbs and tenn
pies. Almost distracted with this seem
ingly never ending pain. tried cure afte,
cure, prescription after prescription, alu
almost gallon of medicine of all kinds
Nothing did me any good. In fact Oe
came worse. The knuckles OF my nahus
soon became cramped and the pain ii my
hips became more and more dlstfessins
each day. Business in the store hau y ~
attended TO, however, and 50 ! was ooNg.
ed, suffering as / was, TO keep more o.
less on my feet, and occasionally ! Mas
forced to go out. This was the ordeal
dreaded. Each time / went out trem.
bled when | came near the car tracks iol
my pain at times was so severe that was
obliged to stand perfectly STILL no liAt'tl
where | was. On one occasion Nas
seized in this way while | was erossini
the tracks on Market street ana thsie
stood perfectly rigid, unable 70 moNNe h DIV.
or foot, while trolley car came ihuhoe,i,
ing along. Fortunately 1t was stopPs,gi
before it struck me- but the dreaa n L Y.
lasted as long as my pain, Tor Icy.
knew when crossing the tracks, wnetle,
! would not drop to the grouhl u a'
agony and be crushed TO death, Az au .a
iety TO get well grew apace, ana ngs
about given up in despair when ! saN !,
the Evening News one day an aufet,9i
ment Of DE Williams Pink Pills artg
was something hadn't tried before a.g
J lost no time in getting TO the heei.
drug store, There paid nifty cehls s.t y,
box Of these truly wonderful heaisa
storing pills. Before ! had nuishsu y.
ing half of the pills ! began g ~.
lieved; the pains in my hips graanaits
appeared and FOR the first time W
days felt as If there was some nor .a,-s
continued 10 take the pills, ana tas se
! took the better ! felt. | ilhlsAss t.n
box, got another, and now haFlli. -b
only few of the second fifty cen w.. W. rs
ann free from all pain aud AZ haRts
iAe aay II long Since | began to laa
Dr. Williams Pink Fills ! have sas ~
thirty pounds. and now when ! cr0s 3,sse
var tracks | don't care II there Il 4 f s
r"hieles near by. Ii II great stt..
ssSure SON. and suffering hnnahl,l Ies
never falling friend In DIR. NilllailEr so
liHs for Tale People. ! know VII
talking about. / speak from esq
Dr. Williams Pink Pills eon'llN ..ssss.
condensed form. MI the elements i. II "a
.lry N give neW Life 4 id richness tsas
blood and restore shattered nerves MI.
Pills are sold ii boxes al ~ eahts la
.,r g;X boxes for see. and may t.a,g
lf Wit druggists az direct hF ll'a II.
lF Williams Med. Sehtasst~0s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12

insist In paying in silver -.
president declares would ,ntns s tas
parity between gold and silva 80 We
the government is bound 70 ,a.. Nalla
An excess Of revenue reeeir,s AN
not alter the question Of nat,on., YOU'D
ency as the struggle to nain M, SOW
gold reserve would continra ne
treasury could not pay its aeh,. las
the money it had but only wtth Nia
and that to the foreign inyes,or - e so,S
only concern. AS the withdrora, we
gold is 2 direct result of friob. q o.
Is nothing TO alleviate the sitna,,. us'e
much as legislation which viii =. - .
the desire for gold. 1t is not clso ,.s s
an increase in revenue unless i, NV
gold can satisfy those whose or,s = "a
sire 10 to draw gold from the gor, "
ment store. Therefore, a reyenna 4
crease is deprecated. - "
Speaking of the proposition - .
lieye the financial situation nv ~ y ~
coinage Of silver at the ratio n IL !.
! the president declares M gors. !"
ment, no human continuance M j.. y :,
legislation has ever been able Il I'M
the two metals together in free eoina..
at a ratio appreciably different tro,'
that which is established IN tba -nsa NV
kets of the world. A change in N,
standard to silver nomenclature
would bring a collapse to our entir,
credit system. declares the president !,
closing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12
COLLEGE ORATORY !.
Yale Wins in the Annual Contest with
Princeton.

Princeton, N. J., Dec. T. Represen-
tatives OF the Yale university were
awarded decision in their second an
nual debate with Princeton held last
night. The question discussed was
Resolved that it would be wise to es-
tablish in respect to all state legisla-
ton of general character a system Of
referendum similar TO that established
in Switzerland" Tho Princeton men
upheld the affirmative side CT the
question.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12

ter. N. Y, declares that the wearing of
boomers is sinful, and will attempt
to have the young women who wear
them arrested, on a charge Of disor-
derby conduct.
Miss Jessie Seymour, Of Elizabeth,
N. j., who fell into deep coma after
dinner on Thanksgiving day, at the
home OF friends in Morris Heights, has
recovered consciousness, but she may
have long illness.
Mrs. Anna Boeson, sentenced to
twenty years in the penitentiary at
Anamost, Iowa, on her confession Of
the mmd der of her husband, was par
doned by the governor after five
years confinement.
Lee Toblin, Of the Aurora, ILL.,, Blade,
and NJ. NJ Toblin, who has been con-
neeted with the Chicago Record, will
soon. establish a new illustrated
weekly at Rockford, H.. to be known
as the Forest City.
Julio Sanguilly, who claims to be an
American citizen and who has been on
trial at Havana on the charge of aid
ing and abetting the rebellion, was
found guilty and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment at hard labor.
The Detroit express ran into We
hicle containing three persons, all Of
whom were killed at Toledo, Ohio.
The dead are: Joseph Remen, Mary
Remen, his daughter, and Ernest
Kniyers. Miss Remen was alive when
picked up, but lived only few min
utes.
Walter l.. S. Langerman was called
to be sentenced for assaulting Barbara
Aub in New York, and Recorder Golf
presented a confession by Miss Aub
that she had wrongly accused him.
The girl was arrested for perjury and
Langerman was held as a witness
against her.
The annual session oil the Kansas
/ farmers alliance was held at Topeka.
The organization, once a dominating
factor in Kansas politics, is now prac-
+ tically dead. Only the insurance feat
ure holds it together. The Alliance
Insurance company has $6,000,000 ~
4 risks in the state,
The United States circuit court 0!
appeals, sitting In Philadelphia, has
/ affirmed on appeal the decision of he
lower court in the patent folder case
Of X. Hoe 4 Co, against Walter SEQ
a press maker, of Plainfield, n. j.
fully sustaining all of r. Hoe e Co
claims in the case.
( In the Elder ENLIGHTENMENT case al
Duluth several witnesses swore chat
Elder had told them he was acting iol
the American Loan and Trust company
and not for himself, when he. invest ed
the $4,000 he Is charged with having
appropriated. It is generally believed
that verdict OF not guilty will be re-
4 turned.
The Danish steamer Horsa, who's
chief officers are under bail on the
charge of conspiracy to land milf
tary expedition on Cuba, steamed
down the Delaware from Philadelphia
bound for Jamaica for a cargo of fruit
She was manned by crew of "a men
and carried no freight save the bunker
coal needed for her round trip.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12
------------------ -
THE MANDOLIN IN CHURCH

The use of the mandolin in some oi
the high churches in London does moi
seem to have given any offense, aud il
has only just begun to attract ateu.
ton on the outside. Yet the practice
has been growing for some time, says
an English paper, and now that 50
many young ladies have taken TO the
instrument it is sure to extend
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12
APPROPRIATE.

well-known dry goods store re-
Gently displayed the following placard,
Fine stock of Kids Assorted colors
and sizes. Step in and examine them. +"
How it happened no one knows, but
the next morning the sign was seen
fastened al the entrance Of the orphan
asylum around the corner
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12

What Is more exasperating than to
forget gced thing just as you're on
the point Of saying IL, end then go
cropping round for II in the dark. with
The tail just tickling the fringe of your
recollection and never get II?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12
A NICE WIDE OPENING.

Henry
Yes, your eXcellency9
Senator Harris Things he seen an
opening for free silvT party"
rs there one, sire?"
There is, Henry There is an opea-
Ing big enough 10 bury such q party. :
Pittsburg Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12
ON THE QUIET.

Meier did man on earth abide
With genius, or with lack OF it,
Who did not fondly hug his pride,
And reck himself a famous wit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12

He-I suppose you consider me a
roasted chestnut I'm here so often.
She Hardly. roasted chestnut
pops
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01
Circuit Court.

The circuit court has been i'm session since
Monday. The business disposed of during
the week is as follows:
Carl Wulff VS.. Archibald Mcdonald, YER
dict of no cause of action by order of the
court.
SamI91 Thompson VS.. III. ID. Stoddard,
time to Settle bill of exceptions extend.
Matte White VS.. Mack HIATT, plaintiff
ordered ao file security for costs in the sum
of $50 Ssshin so days.
Jared Taylor VS.. VIM. Jones, motion for
security for costs denied.
Abram Simmons VS.. Milan Green, ct al,
default lot defendant s0t aside.
Edwin 3. Layerock, deceased by John
Layerocz, administrator, vs.. William E.
Jacobs, ct al, judgment for plaintiff of
$1,069. This case grew out of the sale of
the Warren stock of dry goods to Mr.. LAYER
ock by parties in Detroit who had a chattel
mortgage on the same. Subsequently the
goods were attached by Richardson Bros,
of Chicago, and sold to ID. Burhans. The
suit was against the Chicago firm.
James Sayers VS.. The Concordia Fire
Insurance Co., settled by the payment of
$125. The case involved the payment of
the insuysnce-S3 the old Exchange
street liGery barn burned down some months
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01
Vernon.

Mrs. French entertained Mrs. Sinclair, OF
Owosso, the first of the week-Frank
Goss was at Wyandotte the last of the
weelz-Jim Lare, of Deer Creek, spent
Sunday here. There seems to be some at
traction-Will Hibbard was in town Fri
day-Mrs. DIR. Smith, who went east on
a visit few weeks ago, is quite sick
Ed Hearn has returned to North Branch
Mrs. Cooling is nicely settled in her new
home-Dr. Hoffman expects to move,
soon-Mrs. Frank DeHarts mother is
visiting her-Miss Mille Reynolds enter
tanned her little friend, frankie Schad, of
Durand, the last Of the week--Rev. Ham
gave very interesting history of the life of
Abraham Lincoln on Sunday evening at
the Congregational church--Miss Harmie
Button has come to live with her sister,
Mrs. +. Tilden, of this pace--Dr. Smith
was at Corunna on Tuesday--The Ladies'
Aid, of the M. e. church, held their social
in the church parlors, Wednesday afternoon
There were fifty-four names enrolled at
the teachers examination here Friday and
Saturday. Examiners Dimond, Thompson
and Simmons were present--Miss Anna
McCaughan visited friends here the last of
the week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01
Laingsburg.

Charles Bacon is visiting old friends here
quite seriously of moving to Morrce, there
to engage in buying grain. Mr.. Towner is
young man, thoroughly reliable AID Of
good business capacity and we very much
regret that he is going away-Marvin r.
Salter, Grand Master Michigan l. o. o. f.,
instituted Sciota Rebekah Lodge, I.O.O.F.,
No. 23S, on Feb. 21st, at Stones hall with
forty members-Frank Rose, of this
place, on Thursday last manifested unmis-
taxable evidences of insanity. Since that
time it has required the constant attention
of two or three men to keep him quiet and
control him. Application will be made to
the Probate Court for an order to send him
to Pontiac for treatment-A committee
has been appointed to fit up reading rooms
for the young men of this place. DR.. r.
Ii. Scott has offered the use of vacant rooms
In the Macarthur block. We believe this to
be move in the right direction--The
members Of the high school discussed the
question, "Resolved that women be granted
the elective franchise in Michigan" at Le-
bars Hall last Saturday evening. The
question was hoty contested on both sides
and the papers and addresses were excel
lent and well delivered. The judges de-
cided the case in favor of the affirmative.
We have some bright young people here in
Lalngsburg of whom we are justly proud.
ZIsCA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01
Henderson.

John Good'has returned from Chesaning,
where he has been visiting during the last
week Wesley Cater, who has spent
several weeks visiting Ben Skinner, returned
TO his home at Inlay City Saturday-V.
NJ. Falardeau and wife are visiting friends
at Ovid and st. Johns-K. A. Collier
spent Wednesday in Bay City-Alexander
Caldwell has returned from Durand--
Lewis Snyder is home from Chicago
Tuesday nights spelling contest between
the Henderson Center, Carmody and West
Haven schools was won by Gordon Crane
of the Carmody schools--Mrs. F. w.
Pearce and Mrs. Dan'l Arthur, Of Oakley,
visited friends here Tuesday-Clarlz
Haynes spent Sunday at Corunna with his
parents-Geo. Brown has sold his farm
and will move to Tennessee-Mrs. Jno.
Bingham and daughter are visiting relatives
in Lansing-MIiss Cora Skinner has re-
turned to Morrice.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01
Morrice.

b. +. Ram has gone to Batavia, N. Y.
where he expects to remain for several
weeks, hoping to make a sale of farm for
which he has recently traded his grist mill
The Watkins Brothers, who haYe been
in the harness business here for the last
twelve years, have dissolved partnership,
Henry going out, and Alto continuing in
the business--Frank Post went to Jack
son, Monday, where he is engaged for the
summer, as farm hand--Mark Brtton,
of Conway, has been the guest of his
nephew, l.. Williams, for the last few days
ALBERT Howard, of Marion is visiting
friends at this place. Henry Watkins
went to St. Johns Thursday--Mrs. S. e.
Gould died Tuesday morning, aged SO years.
She has lived here with her son, j. Gould,
four years, coming from Corunna where
they resided ten years--Tuesday Y. p.
s. G. L. was organized at the Presbyterian
church with IS members, Bessie Morrice
as President. 1t was an occasion OF much
interest. The ladies royalty served chicken
pie supper free to about $50 persons. There
We're precant chou. 40 from Lansing. includ.
ing Revs. Howell, Jordan and lClaflin, OF
Perry Congregational church, entertained
with interesting addresses--The revival
services in the Methodist church closed
Tuesday evening. Services have been held
eight weeks, afternoon and evening. The
cold weather did not seem to chill the yea
of the pastor or the people, as the house wa'
crowded every night. The pastor G. w
Barnum has been his own evangelist, con
Quoting every service, and preaching ever.
night except two when his brother from
Perry assisted him. The preaching ha
been instructive, and convincing; the sing
ing inspiring. One hundred and fourteen
have been to the altar and over sixty joine,
the church on probation last Sabbath and
number more will join next Sunday
Judging from the number converted, it /
the most success revival ever held in thi
place.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u. Govt Report
R>!a!!! q! Rs%assl! RRskiaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

bert DeCamp, of st. Louis, is visiting his
brother in this place-Mrs. +. Cummings
Is on the sick list-Charles Parks is about
to sell his bakery-Reviyal meetings are
being we'll attended and are crowned with
considerable success-Mr. Hitler will run
wagon to deliver bread each day hereafter
Mr.. Singer who lately moved here from
Bancroft has now removed to Grand Ledge
"A dancing party was given at p. A.
Rivett's Tuesday evening-The Misses
Anna McCaughna and Polly Westcott called
on Miss Grace Sheldon, former teacher
here, who has been confined to the house
several months with lung trouble, on We'd
nesday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01
Corunna.

An addition OF forty-fve members to the
M. E. church last Sunday, the result of the
recent revival-Prof. and Mrs. K. l..
Mason, of Charlotte, visited the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Mason, Of
Owosso, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mason, of
this city, the past week-PrOsecuting At
torney and Mrs. Fred Northway, of,Lewis-
ton, visited their parents here the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. McCurdy, of this
city, celebrated their 10th wedding ami
versary last Friday by entertaining a few
of their frends-The board of directors
OF the Shawassee Mutual held meeting
here last Saturday and adjusted the follow
ing losses: VIM. Jennings, of Bennington,
barn and contents, Sl130.S0 and M. j.
Arthur, of Woodruff, loss on house $5S.94
Ray, the Ia year old son of A. ID. Nc
Arthur, of this city, came very near being
killed while out hunting the first Of the
week by younger boy who was with him.
As they were passing through the woods,
the trigger of the % calber gun carried by
the younger, who was walking behind Ray,
got caught in the bushes, discharging the
weapon, the ball entering the hip passing
through the leg, just barely missing the
femoral artery. DR.. Jones was called and
says he will soon recover but he had very
narrow escape from death.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01
Bancroft.

Mrs. j. Simonson attended the pioneer
meeting at Corunna last Friday---F. f..
McEuen, of Mason, visited his brother, II.
j. McEuen on Tuesday-Rev. f. A.
Smart, of Detroit, was in town on Wednes-
day--Rev. Fleming expects to begin re-
vival meetings next week.-Mrs.. and Mrs.
F. G. Convis were in Owosso on Friday last
&c. b. McCaughna, of Owosso, was in
town on Wednesday--Calvin Devereaux,
who has been in California for some time,
returned to his home here short time ago
McEuen, of Ovid, and Miss Fannie
Blair, of Lansing, visited friends here on
Friday last-Dewey Bryant, of Vernon,
was in town on Wednesday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01
Durand.

Miss Jennie Leland has been on the sick
list the past week-P. Carpenter and wife
were at Flint the last of the week-Old
Mr.. Daily, who lives with his daughter over
the brick block, fell down the stairs the last
of the week and was seriously injured. lie
is now improving slowly-LuciDda Bark
er will teach the spring term OF school at
the Loveioy-Mrs. McPhee is very sick
Mrs. j. O'Brien visited at Vernon Saturday
john Howe and family visited at Swartz
Creek this Week.-Mrs. Mary Goodyear
who has been teaching the Baird school
north of here has closed her labors there
Mrs. G. Barker IS improying-M w.
Pratt is away on vsit-Rev. Cross and
daughter, Miss Ethel, visited at Lansing
the last of the week-Henry Olney, of
Venice, is hauling lumber from here for a
new barn to be erected this spring-Al-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01
Burton.

The l,,vival closed here Sunday evening,
with gr$at good being accomplished. 1t is
eXpect,& that the evangelist, Mrs. Brcugh.
ton and Rev. Scott will commence series
of revival meetings at Garland, Sunday
evening--MissG Grace Williams spent last
week in Ovid with Mrs. S. -Ferguson-
Henry Jacobs of Pittsburg, was in town
this week.-Mrs.. e. Weltch and two
daughters, of-Owosso, spent part of last
week with her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs r.
Williams--Mr. and Mrs. n. Randall
entertained Mrs. Sprinkle, Mr.. and Mrs.
HobeYt, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L, Sprinkle, of Owosso, on Washing
toms birth day--Mrs. 2. Will1in spent a
part of the week with relatives in ST. Johns
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Launstein, e. II. Vim
cent and wife and A. Z. Cadz and wife
spent SpR,lay with j. A. Wright and wife
--Ssss Maggie Mcclure, was the guest of
MT3 %eSsi -Hss .Iosrs Welter,, Wednesday
night--Mrs. f. Broughton spent part of
the week at her home in Fenten--The
Messrs Mcbride are making some very eX-
tensive improvements at the "Spiritwood'
farm. They are moving buildings, repair
ing house and building another, which
adds much to the looks of our little village
1t is reported that our merchant,
George Mckenzie, has sold out to John
Potter, of Ovid. Mr. and Mrs. Mckenzie
intend to still make their home in Burton,
much to the satisfaction of their friends
hnrp
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01
ShiaWaSSee.

William Nicely is quite sick with the
grippe. DR.. Scott, of Vernon, is attending
him-Oscar Convis, of Wolverine, was
calling on friends in town, Monday
Samuel Hopkins, of Perry, was visiting
friends in town, Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Earl West is quite sick. DR.. Smith,
of Vernon, is attending her-Ben Waldo
is moving to Newburg, where he will work,
the coming summer for John Caruthers--
Charles Lamb, of Fenton, was pleasant
caller in town Saturday-0ld Mrs. Yerlan
is very low, with but little hopes of
her recoyery-Bert Galloway is quite sick
with the grippe.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01
MAPLE RIVER FARMERS CLUB.
Most Elegantly Entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. I. Cook.

Mrs. E. ]. Cook.
We have many dances, parties and en-
tertainments in the city and we have good
times, but with all the fxings and fussings,
late hours, suppers and tired feeling next
day we do not get half the real enjoyment
that the Maple River Farmers Club men,
bers do in day session, and it was with
great pleasure that an Invitation to the
February meeting held at the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Cook in Shia-
wassee yesterday was accepted by THE
TIMES. AS entertainers Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook, Charley and Bert are not to be sur
passed and as providers they are seldom
equalled.
At 11:00 o'clock Frank Whelan as presi-
dent called the members to order and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lewis, w. Josenhans and
Miss Otie Cook sang very nicely "Our
Native Land" after which Rev. w. B. Mat
teson read psalm and offered prayer.
The roll call showed all but one or two of
the following families present: IL. A. Ellis,
II. G. Payne, VIM. Lewis, S. Watson, f.
Whelan, j. A. Armstrong, ID. G. Cooper,
Il. Purdy, w. e. Clark, Mrs. Julia Moore,
+. e. Sheldon, o. G. Moore, Theo GLADDEN.,
p. b. Reynolds, E. j. Cook, S. r. Cook,
G. r. Fuller, w. GLADDEN., M. Seeley, |.
Snyder. A large number of guests were
present including Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Matteson, Mr.. and Miss Carruthers, Mrs.
K. s. Burnett and son Ed, Mr.. and Mrs
ha ATr
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Hartshorn, Mr..
and Mis-. Geo. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josenhans, Mr.. and Mrs. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Colvin, Mr.. and Mrs. King. Per-
haps the most interesting visitor was Jabez
Payne now SO years of age and one Of the
best known and loved men in that part of
the county. 1t was the second club meeting
he had attended and he highly enjoyed it.
An application for membership was re-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01

In The Forum for March, Mr.. b. G.
Nothrop, 1.-THE father of village improve
ment societies." explains the method of
and the results of these organizations
throughout the country, giving specific in
stances of the improvements that have been
made in towns and the resultant benefits,
financial and aesthetic