davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18

9rrobe er MI Ilut. Sun bar bisfon'
.,ret "A ialI lie Sefsler til ct Selcb al
1000 af. / Maubals Sparebauf. .San
n ossuben iistet for Ell S%ebelisbeoss
ic~rbrpoelie.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18

2rrerTalOelIer. Seminariit 6. q.
Sanieu CT flloet tit 5ime!arer ueo
Sor0erituien i Suenbbore, -6rDfen 6.
9. Guoerien til 2preriuoe o,o Suuos
bpernes Stplepnicn raa 9lmager, -
SRI. g. Motb al Sjpbenbapn til 2Grers
ilioe pcb NsientOrp 6prsItole i Sterz
magic Spon. = SeminariIt G. =. gtns
berIcr, &jpben6dpn, er beititfet III See
rer pan vn9lt Counting uco Gpnnc gOrs
aerltole.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18
Z Wianb umfomue paa S;oen.

Gat til l6oe Mai, bauote ben iprscs
lig' lllptfe. at 3 Wano ira Smplen,
gnorens guoerlen Taatct, Sn9ebri9t
@ilien ps Suer Su9cbrjgtien S%ia0fet,
umtcm paa Sauet. De TO icrtnrpnte
BAR 9iite. Sn9cbri9t eitcrlaocr ii8
Suitru Os Z Spru, buprai Def Glbitc
~ Il Wnr-
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18
Tait Gicuo o ~.
11om9rfct ,yarm tiljatgs.
tilialas eQer tineie.

" 270 Acre5 / WiaoIioH 20IDllAlg, I 1tiI
ira 3ccorab o. 9 Iiil ia 9ilogeDaH. meo 40
Ncres Sfop ~ gRil ira Sarm,n AlHg'
itensbpaniug, a0o Sdoe. @IarGrg o9 gaole
Smproomenis, qooi suosH0eSauo. . SreuOs
90 apo ginomgae. 2tlt mogleToei. SPis
aes paa letie Ytltdar. gtaH beHOiuoe in
til 6. ". Batter, 6irit National 8aai,
7eeorah Som. Ati-1
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18

HD SertiGrbanc. GcpreIcntantcr
ira GrimItao us Here Serrcocr aibolot
ct Mtgoe til 9ebanOIiu9 al Gpbrgss
mnnlet ON Spsring al Ell Gcrtlnrbcne
Grimltao-Mesiel e(ler Slatitao SrO,
GrOiauo.
st Nuoraocnoe ON, at Stoten ltal
uoreOe 6aluoelcn al Smfoitatn8erne,
nj blipe operieuot Gtortinoet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18

6noeprGbifcuer CT be9puot pao
ariitianinS 3oroe o. melt beirrocoe
Sieoer al oroiuersoe &rriter iiclge
SiifOp 8ugscs Jornuitaltnina. 2ette
or / Snnobeo ct itgrre 5rsmitriot cno
man ituloe baoc tGntt Jig ben StGtss
tirfe. Set er ct ianrc slGocli9t GeGn
baa, boorleoes 6ormsrue tiliioeiGttes
ior 2ipct.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18

I'll Sbronebicrls Countries iori'
latte 2eitanreiioa tor gtOytlnaet 60
iaa inor bepil0ti $4,000 ar.; ylaalct
or, at ila Den ~rcitGur;ret oens prngt'
iuloe 5orm i ocus Selmaot 3asc.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18

Gn ny Sefi / TnslanO oeIcr Mem
n~eiteue i 3 aGlsier: SUBS Egai, 8Ir'
uelens Spru % 8croens Sgrn; be
Iioiie CT li9eiom 8Dr, Be maugIc Aaro;
DC leue fun ior MaO og 9rittc; be %
iOm 8pret, ioet oercs SjGl i%uronuIier
/ gluten; De andre TO aiasicr 9an III
oeres cget 8eitemmrliesIeo.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18
SpuDlresn peD ganruif. st 9ors

Spoplresn ueO gaurOif. st 2ors
%0enUeir. iom Stat iii Sgnoas % Wtanr
Dag ben 26oe inbtrai peo 2aurulf leo'
'a9et al iterfe. ON euo ijerne 2pn,
'q'es at ia unret leoiasst al sanlfe
''enoOmmelise NaturiGnumener.
Tn Wano fra SjooliGg. bpcr uuei'
fe' onr itGrfcit Scat til Ssnoas. bcrets
'sr laaleoes, at ban Ssnoas Morseu
oIep lGroeles operraitet peo at finpe
rNrre % minore GpoulitpIfcr lisscuoe
yer % Der borrower 9anoueiem, Iiseipnl
ell ltplOe ia saat % lirp.t Dem eiter
49, Si0eleoes par Gpicppiterrc be-
valet meo ct iu!oIt9nojst iuouel0nli
gag slsnenbe Senomener paa Cor
p'ano u asurrf, bppr Srou!IlDlterns
VuF )aa liprc. at NrbeleerEe bra9tG
'Nn TT at tenoc Op mcs.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18

6rcbne SalifmDntncre. 6nbrl'
~iauterne al iallfe 2s&roue!yiter. icnn
be iiOite Gage bar pTret | Gtrfnlaticn
/ ariitjania CT III ou1olOte. s Njem'
met bapoe De iulot pp Gf SRrfipl, iao
be baube %piitnpf tGutt, buis DC Dauoe
iant we're i Sreo, at ubpioe SilUirts
nln9eu ! betpoelig @rao. Gen enc al
Gutritanternc er Ell iuenitigot TerlOn
OS Den anoeu Ell rrs uUyit Sanoelss
nano ira ell al Smoabperne.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18

SGnGsmsOcis llOplig bar uGlgi
8lltop Grg]e til 6prmanO OF III or
Gnorens Sanien III . ciiormau0.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18

Yaa Goussberg So!Dparf. On
'sl. Eropoiition iorellnar bcuiiset 5000
NJ, til eleitriit 5origsasrilt ucO Songs
Berg SplupRrf. aano. min. 9ftlber,
ION bar paret / llolnnoct og ituoeret
Sln9en, ital lebe 5orip8ene. Wan
0'Hter iis meset CODE 5ieiultater, loet
6orbOloene paa 9prssbers ifal oare
laroeles eooc for eIeftrllf 9rlit; 81.
q. her Mo Ganbfrait til at oriue iaO
mango elettrifc Moifiucr. iur io9en
tan gnIfe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18

Zen tDitc Wifionri' SDnpots GOrs
l~agsbduotl trpttc / 1894 10000 Cab
mebf9er. 10000 SibeIbiitOrier, 10000
Statesmen. 1000 8tbIcr; 8orucbIaSet
bar 27,00G GbOnrcntcr, 9irieblaoet
5000.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18

st MT gngrrb paa 2utDeroommen
i 0in8lauo er be9pnot, icm oespGrre
nj baue mere SuodDoclit paa cor iors
trUrl0te Sirfe iii cno poerligcre unoer'
iryffel'e, eno oft bpao Der biotil bar
pErct ipripOt. Hcaierin9en bar mems
fig lorbnot al 9rptuino for Gltertieen
al ben rusfIslntbcrIte aatetismns.
&c tiolise Splaa CT noioI9t.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18

Teo Gcuanger Seminar er IL Sps
taseliesprBuen onmelot G5, til Den las
b!re 29rerprpue ~, tiliammen 1872.
3eauoen er anmelot 3 Iipiragter III
Opta9elie i sperlte alasie ueo Semi'
nnrict. Seb Gcminnrlercr 6urfdn95
6orbereoclies lfole Gar Der / inoepGs
r'uoc aurius pnrst omirirg 70 Glcpcr.
Goruocn 9irIuiets gclpver bar Der
0Hret 2 9Grere o9 2 9rrcrinoer. st
mt 9urils ~beepnoer / september.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18

gPft dfirtf, Bette o. Baiifrt ieioej irit pai gfsos.
Rofrr 1utrt at pt5D; BET 5r. 3aoo. Detroit Rta.
AqtutT Buit.5 12l3
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18
snrharcuc pper Toltn0nns, g.

FranS ct bpo.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-19
WOOdfoFd,

Mrs. Mary Wood is visiting relatives in
Williamstown, Mass.
The "heft' of haying is being done
this week. Pretty fair crop.
Several from Bennington attended our
churches last Sunday.
The subject of the Rev. Mr.. Win
slade's discourse Sunday morning will
be: "War."
There is a Bible reading at Miss Park S
every Wednesday evening. More should
attend.
John Bugbee visited his brother Jerry,
at Bennington, Tuesday. 1t was the lat
ter's Slst birthday.
The chap who stole Mrs. Smiths prize
canine has owned up so 1T won't 60 so
hard with him now.
Hon. L. P. Norton and wife passed last
Sunday in town and visited at Mrs.
Woods cottage by Fir Grove.
Geo. W. Bickford and wife are visiting
the latter's relatives at Cambridge, N. Y.
Thus far the weather in July has aver
aged several degrees cooler than its love-
ly predecessor, June.
Well, for thousand people to come to
town the first day the electric cars run Is
not so bad, and nearly as many more
wanted to come but could not find stand
ing room.
Mrs. Farnham has returned from Ar
lington, much invigorated by her vaca-
tiOn.
Mrs. French and James Hathaway, ST.,
are visiting relatives and friends at Cam
bridge, N. Y.
After visiting here a week, Mrs. Geo.
Dean has returned to her home at Tom
hammock, N. Y. After staying a week,
she will return to Woodford, where Mr..
Dean is, and they will commence house
keeping in the Geo. F. Townsend house.
An aged friend at our elbow maintains
that if our forefathers were on earth
they would think the millennium was
coming on wheels.
Mr., Allen, guest at the Summit
House, has had his wheel sent up from
Auburndale. Mr.. Allen is one of the
clerks in the Boston Globe office and is
enjoying his vacation here in genuine ro.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-19

The country has not yet gone to the
demnition bow-wows by large majority.
Arrangements are being made for the
erection of the largest cotton mill in
America in Adams, Mass, Yet this was
one industry which the present tariff was
going to knock galley west, says the Ar
gus and Patriot
True. But the Argus and Patriot fails
to mention the trihing fact that these
arrangements were announced about
four months after Democracy had been
shorn of its power to infiict further
damage upon the American industries.
at time when revival of the protective
tariff policy is assured for the near fu-
ture. The improvements in the business
situation began with the overwhelming
defeat of the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the last elections. For. these
victories meant restoration of protec-
ton. AS soon as the Congress adjourned
and all danger of further reductions past,
business was resumed with rapidity
that has hardly been paralleled. 1t isn't
what we now have in the tariff line, but
the certainty of what we will have, that
is doing the business.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-19
The Swanton Fire,

About 4.30 Tuesday afternoon fire
started in the Central house, the prin-
cipal hotel in town. Owing to low
water there was difficulty in getting it in
to the house. Dynamite was used free
ly in blowing up out buildings, and en-
deavoring to stop the spread of the
flames, but apparently to no purpose.
A south wind famed the flames and
carried burning brands over the whole
square surrounded by First street, Mer-
chants row (east side), Canada and York
streets, and over as far as Broadway.
st. Adams was telegraphed to and quick
ly responded with an engine and two
companies, the Ever Ready and No. 2,
and they did good work.
$4,000, Methodist church losing $4,000.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-19

A debate of National interest was
opened in Chicago, Tuesday, between
Congressman r. G. Horr, the we'll
known writer on tariff, financial and
kindred subjects, and VIM. II. Harvey,
author of Coins Financial School, and
one of the leading exponents of free coin
age of silver at the ratio of 16 to l. AS Mr.
Horr represents the single gold standard
theory, the debate is between the lead
ing representatives of the two extremes
of the financial question. The debate
will probably last ten days, lasting two
hours and forty minutes each, until 140,-
600 words have been spoken, or until one
side gives up. No such debate has ever
been planned before. Judge Blodgett
and Judge Caldwell have been selected
by both sides as referees. AS accurate
reports of each days proceedings will be
taken, it is more than probable that Mr.
Hort will be able to do some good mis-
sionary work in exposing the fallacies of
"Coin's Financial School," This work,
more than any other, has been the cause
of the free silver craze among the west
ern farmers.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-19
A Highway Robbery,

Arthur Slocum of South Shaftsbury,
who drives a meat wagon into the vii
lage, reports that he was the victim of a
highway robbery Sunday evening, while
near his home, on the way from visit
here. According to the report he was
held up in true western style. 1t was
either "Your money or your life," a re-
volver adding emphasis to the demand.
He held life dearer than money, or other
earthly possessions, for that matter.
For, he not only went down into his
clothing and pulled $1S from his inside
pocket and handed it to the man at the
other end of the revolver, but he gave
more-his hat and whip also. 1t
is not learned whether SlOcum at
tempted to force his necktie and
other wearing apparel on the fellow or
not, as the "short, thickset man. hasn't
been seen since. A strange feature of
this occurrence is that it hasn't been re-
ported to the police. None of them
seem to have any information of the af-
fair.
Were it not for the fact that Benning-
ton and Vermont are strictly prohib-
itiOn we might be lead to believe that
the outrage took place In the disordered
imagination of the victim, the outcome
of too free indulgence. AS it is, the
reports must stand as the best solution
of the mystery, for the young man de-
MES having crossed the border into New
York State during the day.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-19
Arlington.

A camping party, fourteen in number,
went out onto the Green Mountains Tues
day, the 18th, for weeks sojourn. They
are at CIRCUITS Pond. This is repeti-
ton of an outing by the same party last
summer.
Mrs. Nichols of New York is spending
some weeks at the Leake Cottage with
her daughter, Mrs. Leake.
Mr.. Pease, who is the sub lessee of the
Arlington House, this season, has rented
the wing of Miss F. r. Holden's house.
Warren Bixby, baggage master on the
railroad lost two fingers on Saturday,
while coupling cars.
James Conroy and family, of Proctor,
spent week in town recently.
Hon. j. II. Batchelder has new
horse.
Mrs. H. w. Thompson of Bellows Falls
was in town few days last week.
Hiram Hyde of Chicago is at the Hyde
homestead.
Kate Cullinan of North Adams, Mass,
visited her home here last week.
II. S. Rule, who has suffered from
rheumatism for several months, is con-
valescing.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-19

A statement is reported from EXPIRES
ident Harrison which if true, will some
what clear the political horizon. Mr..
Harrison had been strongly urged to Wis
it Syracuse and the State Fair, on Grand
Army Day, and deliver an address. In
response to the appeals of the gentlemen
who had delivered the invitation he de-
clined to accept saying:
''If 90 anywhere now and make a
speech the candidates for the presidency
will think that am candidate for that
Office and am going for political pur-
poses"
Then, with voice that carried with it
all the earnestness and positiveuess that
is to be found in the generals makeup,
he continued: 81 am not a candidate for
the presidency, have not been, will not
be. do not want the Office and would
not accept it"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-19
West Arlington.

Will Heyt and sister Carrie, teachers in
New York, are passing their vacation in
this vicinity.
Misses Kate McKie and Carrie Brown
ell of Cambridge, n. Y, were guests of
Mrs. G. A. Derrick, one day last week,
and F. 5. Week was guest over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young of Bur-
lington, were guests of Mrs. Charles II.
Young part of last week.
Mrs. C. White was summoned by tel
egram to the bedside of her father in
Dandy, Thursday. Mr.. White joined
her Saturday, returning Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Fayette Lackey of Pawlet, with
her son and daughter, are visiting friends
here.
Miss Stella Mattlson of North Ben
nington, has been passing a few days
with the family of L. G. Farnham.
A refreshing rain visited us Saturday;
the first good one for some weeks.
Lyman Toombs of North Bennington,
made short stay at A. e. McKie's last
week.
Many farmers are busy haying, while
Others are cutting rye.
w. Harris, who has been visiting Rob
ert Haskins, returned to his home in
Binghampton, n. Y, on Saturday last,
his family are staying a few weeks
longer.
Fred Hoyt and bride are domiciled at
his fathers.
H. r. Eaton did work in Evergreen
cemetery one day last week.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-19
White Creek, N. Y.

Rev. W. W. Eaton of Richmondville,
left White Creek Monday for Boston,
whence he will sail for Europe with his
brother, Rev. w. S. Eaton, this week on
the steamer Gergian. Mrs. Eaton and
her daughter are at the formers fathers,
S. E. Sweets.
Frank E. Eaton, a student at Poultney,
is spending "A part of his vacation on the
farm at S. E. Sweets
Miss Grace Birch has finished her
school and gone home to Allensboro.
DR.. Stillman and family, of Albany,
are at the Jermain cottage for a few
weeks.
Mrs. E. N. Landon, sister and boy, of
Millerton, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Adelaide Barker.
Hudson Russell and daughter Mamie
spent Sunday in White Greek.
Rev. w. w. Eaton and family, of
Richmondville, are visiting S. Elon
Sweet. Mr.. Eaton preached at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-19
THE PEOPLES POPULAR CLOTAIERS,
TROY, NJ Y.

The select school has closed. Mr..
Tayler the teacher, has returned to his
home in Nashua, n. II.
The youngest daughter of Jerome
Lakin had a narrow escape from drown
ing few days since, in the brook near
his house. Only prompt assistance
saved her life.
Mrs. G. G. Bartlette is at the seaside
near Salem, Mass, on Bakers Island.
Mrs. Fred II. Garfield is still with her
sister, Mrs. Edward II. Rudd, in Hoo
sick, n. Y.
Hiram Garfield had a severe stroke of
paralysis on Saturday afternoon. This
was the second attack.
Six bicycles to rent in our quiet village
keeps the female portion of the commun-
ity in a state of great activity.
Miss Mary Toombs is visiting an uncle
in Hartford.
Mrs. Ira NJ. Garfield of Rutland. spent
several days in town last week
G. b. Vault and daughter Miss Ethel,
are visiting relatives in the north part of
the State.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-19
ShaftSbury.

Mrs. S. Saunders was taken quite i'll
recently. Her daughter, Julia, came
home from Bennington to care for her,
A severe hail storm went through Cen
tire Salisbury, last Saturday, damaging
the garden produce and grains.
E. Randall, from Cambridge, N. Y,
was in town Sunday. Mrs. Hurd accom-
panied him home.
Summer boarders are arriving nearly
every week at E. r. & S. E. Martins
Mrs. Slocum, cousin of T. A. Matti-
son, returned home last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mattison and Mrs. A. b. Webb ac-
cOmpanied her as far as Albany, n. Y.
The following are the officers of the
"Workers:" President, Mrs. G. P. Oat
man; vice president, Mrs. Y. B. Randall;
secretary, Mrs. G. L. Hulet; treasurer,
Mrs. A. Oatman.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-19
South SALISBURY

Mrs. William Bourne has been quite
i'll with another severe attack Of heart
trouble.
Byron Mattison had the misfortune to
lose COW this week, she having wan
dered into the swamp near his house.
There was considerable underground
hiding the COW from those in search of
her. She had been gone for s or 8 days.
Fred Mattison, son of Frank Mattison
of North Adams, Mass, is visiting
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood of HoOsiCk Falls,
n. Y, formerly residents of this place,
spent Sunday at It. Dunlap's.
The Y. y. S. C. E. will hold Temper
ance rally on Sunday evening next. 1t is
expected that every temperance loving
person will come out and aid with a
word to help on the good cause. Re-
member, July 21st.
Carl Chaplin, accompanied by his
cousin, Raymond MattisOn, will leave
town this week for the beach, where c.
F. Chaplin has rented cottage.
Potter Montgomery still fingers but
his condition is critical.
Harold Cole is on the sick list this
week. DR.. Wyman of Manchester, at
tends.
DR.. Dean of Pownal, has taken an
office in c. r. and A. B. Hawkins house,
near their store.
Farmers are making the best of this
weather. gathering their hay crops. The
grapes were not cut off by the frost as
many thought. In some parts the yield
will be as good as usual.
Charles Gordon and family have gone
back to Troy, n. Y, taking their daugh
ter Mamie, who has always lived with
her Grandmother Gordon. She will Ie-
turn for the opening of school in Sep
tember.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-19
Dorset.

The following residents of Toledo,
Ohio, are guests of Miss Marcia Gray
for the summer: Mrs. NJ. V. Barbour,
Victor Barbour, Miss Bernadine, Mr.,
Brigham wife and two children.
During the past week the public IL
brary has been moved to its new home
over G.. NJ. Sykes store, under the care
of Henry Baldwin. For week or ten
days the books will be retained for re-
pairs and new catalogue, but the mag
azines will be given out as usual. Sew
eral valuable gifts have recently been
made to the library, among them num-
Der of rare historical works donated by
II. D. Baldwin.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-19
3S4, 1886 and 1888 River Street,
l3, IL, II and 10 Fourth Street,
:ic style. He will stay until Septem-

mantle style. He will stay until Septem-
ber 1st.
In jumping from the wagon because
of the antics of skittish horses, G. d..
Sawyer sprained his ankle, which causes
him much pain.
1t is little late to speak of it, but an
educated gentleman in town wrote sew
eral letters July 1st, and absent minded
ly dated them June 3lst.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-19
THE BANNER.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI
DAY AFTERNOONS.

Entered at the Bennington Post Office US
second class matter by C. A. PIERCE 6 CO..
PublisherS.l
Terms S1.5O per year, strictly in advance
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-01
Death OF Judge Bryan.

FLAT Rock, n. c., sept. 29.-U"itcd
States District J~dye Gsor2c D. BRYAN
died suddenly here this afternoon. lie
had been in poor health for some years
ard his death was not unexpected.
The body will be aiken to Charleston
on Monday and the funeral will take
place The day following.
Judge Bryan was a very prominent
man during his career as lawyer and
while on the bench, from which he re-
tired few years ago He was widely
known as man Of learning and hleh
intellectual ability anil his friends in
c!ude many of the men in high stations
in South Carolina and other States.
He was the father Of Isaac NJ. Bryan,
a learned lawyer of GreenVilIe, J. T.
Kennedy Bryan and Geo. D. Bryan,
Jr., of Charleston, the former ore of
the most talented members of the bar
Of that city and the latte; tie collec or
of the por:.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-01
WHITE HALL DOTS.

WHITE 5IA-L, S. G., Sept. ., 1896
Cot n feds are white in the neigh.
D1.i.ood. No ram sincc Our last re-
port. a",i tie c0H.inE;i drought is
in.u ing the CROP 30 s"me extent
There !, c,:np'":nt o: Inc plan: she'd
ding S5H2 rf IL fruit, aNl Eudevcio ped
5o!!> open ~
The rEhH crs,; SEN, t. Ue lllc
III :.::i:,e": - Of HE conitr!, and
Sc; :l;;l arm Is arc ql!ie bu Y storing
away HAT crcp for iii urt consumption.
ne aGvl:I:c in t: e pr:c2 Of cotton
IS ncour!gtn9 20 the sons Of Labor"
IN tUc cv:ni'g o: Septembe" 2Gih,
(v III lie cmc:o>u:c Of their bear;i-
II c:. :v:l i, ul;e. 1 couolcss sky,
AZ. w;;ll TIE rr;.h: silver rays o.
:: ii! LUM"." TO cnE ,Hcc beauty
OF he <u~,2uHl:ne>) II; i'res5y .critn
| Of Riigcwav and v:c;nj'y held an ice,
| c.s ar, festival for 'le benefit Of their
cl!:''. ;he ut proceeds Of which
al:c MED 10 ten dollars. The patro-
| nag Of other denominations and as
! S: ;,.acc rendered Dy some was highly
appreciated.
| We have = il IL i.I;irg S1,n LAY School
at tha CEDAR Geek :ctool house with