davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
CHATTER n.
The Way the British Fleet Was


The Way the British Fleet Was
Manned.
Ernest Hlrtrey never d"aamed that
lie who bad rought him news from
her he loved 50 well could ccntem-
plate ~treachery, and he walked quiet
ly into the trap ,Iohn Gridley had so
cunningly laid
For some time the maltster's clerk
had been playing a very dangerous
game. He possessed Il certain amout
of rude, unoouth love for his employ
er's daughter. and to gain her was the
great end and aim of his existence.
1t was in the hope of obtaining her
for his wife that he had promised
Matthew Rivers the sum Of money
necessary To free him from his embar-
rassnients. which embarraSsments. but
for him. would never have existed;
but ut the time he promised the mon
ey. and accounted for his being able
to obtain ii by q ~specious story. he
knew well enough that he was unable
TO command as many pence as the
naltster required pounds.
But now. within the last two days.
his prospects had altered wonderfully.
BY the. commission of a crime lie
could put himself in a position which.
he thought. must eventually secure
success; and he was not the man to
allow any act to bar his road to adj
yancement.
He had in his pocket a thousand
pounds: and had repossessed himself
of the receipt he had given in ex-
change. one person alone knew of
this transaction: and that was Ernest
Hartrey, who walked beside him un-
suspcctingly.
At his death the money would be-
come his: and no questions which he
could not easily answer were likely to
he asked: and not only would he be-
come Dossessor of the thousand pounds
but likewise a successful rival would
be removed from his path. and May
would be free TO listen TO his suit.
These thoughts had filled John Grid
ley's mind while he had been awaiting
the arrival of the young squire; and
now. as he saw his enemy drawing
nearer TO his death at every step, an
ominous smile passed across his feat
ures.
Are you sure this Is the right way?'
asked Ernest Hartrey.
Yes, sir; keep a little more to your
left"
But ! I'M close to the edge of the
quay"
John Gridley made no answer. He
knew how near his victim was.
For some moments they walked on in
silence: for they were yet too near the
houses, and the maltster's clerk feared
the drowning scream OF his victim
might attract attention.
II was a lonely part upon which John
Gftdley had fixed for the commission
of his purpose.
A part away from all habitatinns-
close to where a narrow, slippery
oiuseway stretched nj 10 afford a pre-
carlors landing place.
He listened eagerly as they APP
preached the spot, bat not a sound was
TO be heard.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
CHAPTER Nj.
she Only Said, My Heart IL Weary
He Cosneth Not She said

Poor little May, with a trembling.
luttering, but hopeful heart. waited
day after day for the return of Amos
with the reply to the letter she had
written her betrothed.
For three days she rested TRANQUILITY.
but when the fourth came 10 an end.
n still the half-wited lad did not
make his appearance, she became rest
less, and showed her dlsquietude in
many ways.
The fifth day she walked towards AL
Verton. in the hope OF meeting her mes
senger returning. aud came back dis.
appointed and weary.
Only eight-and-forty hours now pa
manned for her to receive the letter.
ana III, at az the end Of that time, the
money was not forthcoming. the sole
way LETT TO save her father from ruin
was 10 consent to the proposed mar
riase with John Gridley.
The more she thought OF il the more
hateful 1t appeared to her: and n
could not bring herself to regard this
dreadful alternative rs a possibility.
IN the AFTERNOON OF the sixth day
John Gridley returned, looking some
what pale and fatig led: but prim
neat, and respectable. as usual. in his
oid-fashioned suit of black.
He accounted easily enough for his
prolonged absence; for he had a ready
tongue, II was rarely at a loss for =
reply to any questions which might no
asked; though, occasionally. perhaps
from want of sufficient practice ha
was taken aback by some simple ouarv
had the malrster's clerk had n mar
ticie OF right feeling. he must have
shrink away abashed at the kind
words Of Matthew Rivers. who VOL.
coined him cordially, and pressed his
sralty hand; but boldly he faced his
employer, the while he drew mon his
fancy FOR the description of a ~jonrnev
which he said he had been unay.
pectedly compelled to- make as for "a
the Old city of Winchester. -
fet, Tor ali his outward calmness
ana IN spite of his deep-laid schesne
iona Gridlcy was i'll at ease.
lie had the thousand pounds /, h,s
pocket His rival uras, he believed
drowned, for he had not seen him zoe
leu, owing to being forced 70
ny 10 escape the p-ressgang. Int
""eu ne Came to search for the
-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

Ernest Hartley threw himself weari-
ly into a chair us soon as he entered
the dingy little room; and putting his
hand into his pocket. drew forth the
%-leathern case which contained the
notes he had just received from the
| jew.
New. iay man." said he. turning TO
John Gridley. who could hardly help
showing the JOY he felt ut his plot nav
ing thus far succeeded SO well. Il sup
pose Miss Rivers would not have sent
you TO me had she not known that you
were To be trusted! But you must re-
member that that which | shall give
you Is of great value. and that if you
lose 1t you will be answelable."
You may depend upon me. | will
TAKE the greatest care of it,, said John
Gridlcy, grimly.
did Miss Rivers tell you what you
might have TO bring back?'
she said perhaps you would give
me some money answered the other.
without hesitation.
That is so. | have here a large sum
Of money. which l will place in this
envelope with my letter" said Ernest.
Tan. YOU writey"
SNNu thS IuCStiOti ct.<tuCutN III
took the maltster's clerk by surprise.
and he admitted that he could. Had
he had time for reflection. he certainly
would not have made the acknowi-
edgment.
Then sigl this"
Ernest Hartrey had hastily drawn
up a rough receipt for the money. and.
putting a pen into the others hand.
eyed him attentiveiy.
John Gridley felt the suspicious
glance was directed at him, and had no
time TO e~quivocate, or pause To reflect.
He was a deep. but not a quick
thinker: and he was not prepared for
this request.
He took the pen. and in a bold hand
wrote his name on the paper, John
Gridley.'
He had NJ fear in doing this deed;
for he had settled in his own mind
that in less than half an hour Ernest
Hartrey should die. and then the re-
ceipt would again come into his pos
| session.
Il tel you what. my young fellow"
said the young squire; lit is very evil
dent To me h Il you are not what you
seem. Your dress betokens you Il farm
laborer. but your conversation is more
that of an educated man: besides. no
laborer writes such Il hand at that"
MIR. Rivers taught me, sir; and I'm
ployS me occasionally as his clerk"
John Gridley. the maltster's clerk
l am not likely to forget you. See that
you deliver the letter safely"
Don't fear me-
Now I'll get you to show me TIE
way out of this network of streets"
John Gridley rose with alacrity, and
put on his hat. slouching it over his
eyes as he did so.
Making way for the young squire TO
pass him in the narrow passage, he
took the opportunity OF inserting his
hand into the pocket where the book
which held the receipt he had just
signed lay.
With wonderful rapidity he rams
ferred the book and its contents from
the pocket Of it's lawful owner to his.
Ernest thought he heard q faint
c~huckling laugh behind him. and
turned quickly round; but the malt
ster's clerk appeared grave and inn
movable.
This way. sir-this way" said Grid
ley.
THAT is not the way | came"
1T is the nearest. ! assure you"
Ernest Hartrey. ~suspecting no treach-
cry. walked Learer ard nearer To the
edge of the quay, and his guide kept
close at his side.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
|, hooking IL

A Moe
che power Of TT tn !
mise folks is not .t :
y as a rich-voiceo
I'm are studied
Under what they
l'I,b some marked
[.muetimes neglected
|S,p their peculiarit;;
Ell the mocking u
al initiative sing
III one, and that
inch almost as
rsre aware. ,,,.d
|Tbe hooking bro
BIZ, like wood dine !,
sther than with !
darkey hoe-o
Kin bodies stiff, W
|sect. their wings q
q aattened out, )
Epgllsh sparrow
Lsfore its sweethei
ev-s feathers are J
Ihstead OF peins no
pdy. oo,
Two of the moet
and they boui
|sther hiel. but ne
M end of the plays
M behind the othe
|seh one at the end
Inns in a circle sic
IIty. and goes back
ey stop and look
Id. day dreaming
way they 20 asaii
|Nr. Blake tells ab
disturbed by the az
Ieking birds in I
[pOn she left her
nd charged the c
|rd futtcring feath
koeklng birds with
sIs. scolding and
(en until they final.
Popular Science !,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
In the Fir

he said dec
|se for bicycle girl
(sny clicks" he d
! bearings.
lii was evident III;
is case New Yor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
No Place

Mrs. Dash. is Il
b be Observed in di
|'Yes; you ought II
1Est husband TO YOU
chicago News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
Next J

hat
N?
Vendor (of picnic
koQr life insurance
kmpels us to furn
|yqry dish. Chicago
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

MTh a better unI
transient natur,
al ills, which vani.
w~ts--gentle efforts
lightly directed. I
Be knowledge, tina,
'ekness are not due
use, but simply to
pom Of the system,
anlly laxative. Sy1
removes. That j.
smedy with million
|%rsrywhere esteem,
fio value good hea
neets are due to til
ne remedy which
eanliness withou
kgans ON which it
important, in or
zeal effects, to n,
aase, that you ha.
e which is manuf;
'nia Fig Syrup Co
reputable druggt
Vac III
pa the system is !
.ser remedies r
aleted with any
Fay be commended
ysicians, but if il
ncnld have tn,
~Aiaformed eve
sstsn ds highest
Ma AMI most,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
LOOKING FORWARD.

An unusually attractive programmes bas
been arranged by Miss Grace Doran for r-" .
concert to be given at Ramaley's pavilion
Wnlte Bear lake, Thursday evening. for tbe
Denent OF the little church, ST. Mary's of
the Lake The artists who will take part are
wen known in ST. Paul and MinneanoIis
where they have often given Of their talents
IN the cause OF charity, and the music-Ioving
puDilc always tenders them most cordial
reception. Trains on the St. Paul & Duluth
Taliroad run out to the lake at 7:30 D. m. in
tlnle Tor the concert, and return at Ills D. m
The Capital City boys will give another If
their charming ice cream socials at their
new club house Thursday evening. Aug. 81
Inc club is giving the social to raise funds
70 decorate their new quarters during the
U. A X. encampment. As the bows are
taxing great deal of interest in their lawn
fete. large crowd is expected. Music will
be in attendance.
Daughters Of Erin, Division No. 8. viii,
celebrate their first anniversary by a receD-
ton on the 18th inst, from s to II O'clock
?. M, at the residence of the president. Miss
josie COOK to which cordial invitation is
extended to all members of the division.
Wednesday evening next. at Cretin's hall
Bishop McGolrick, of Duluth. win present
TOUR gold medals to the Catholic Total Absti-
nence societies showing the largest increase
IN membership during the past year.
An ice cream social will be given by the
ladies' society of the locomotive firemen
Aug rs at the home of Mrs. Thomas Can
noiDy, NO. lsS Poplar street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

sister, was maid of honor, and Charles Buell.
of Hudson, the best man. The bride wore
travelling gown of tan English suiting with
yoke OF ecru lace, with revers of green vel
vet, and carried brides roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Muller have gone East, and will be
at home after Oct at ALI Dale street
The marriage of Miss Emma Schurch of
Hastings, to Harry c. Schabacl5er, of ST.
Paul, took place Friday evening at the resi-
dence of the brides mother Mrs Fred
Schurch, on Eighth street. Hastings, Rev.
II. j. Harrington Off ciating. large num-
Der of guests from the Twin Cities were
present. The bride and groom left on the late
train Tor their future home in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Middleton, of Bates
avenue, have issued cards for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Georgiella, to James
Granville Fisher, Of Washington d. c. The
wedding will take place Wednesday evening
Sept. 2, at the home of the brides parents
944 Bates avenue.
Tuesday morning at st. Mary's church the
wedding of Miss Nellie Delaney to Edward
McEliistrom was celebrated. Miss Lillian
Delaney was bridesmaid, and James J. Roth
ford best man. After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
brides mother, 7S Valley street
The engagement is announced of Miss Ma
gofhn of Texas, who has often visited ST
Paul, to Lieut.. Glasgow, of Fort Bliss San
Antonio. The wedding will take place Oct. ].
Invitations are out for the marriage Of
MISS Mary Evans, daughter of Mr. and f.
u Evans of Marshall avenue and Levin p
CLARK. OF Portland, o., Wednesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

spending the past six weeks in their sumr,er
city Monday. heo 10 the
Mrs. W. D. Brennan raturnad go
York Tuesday. iron new
West Superior. ouiheo from
- Mr. IT, and an Mrs. Treat Spear have taken aat
Bear Friday. 'isle u Whlte
last Sunday. oni the East
troit. Mich. eu from De-
to Miss Louise Jewett leaves for Des MONIES
s. Miss sr Florence Hight returns Tuesday from
NJ Reg Gra DR.. Bowan, of Louisiana, is visiting
Friday. ioi 1rontenac
na Miss Lila Breed left for Milwaukee We'd
pa Mrs A. Parsons left Tuesday evening for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
gEssh@g39g sR BggSSaS - Gzggghse1s
SAINT PAUL social.
IS 8z}SsSsss zSH5sssgS gX5SgEAg

The preparations for the coming en-
campment have had a noticeable effect
on society people who, like everybody
else, have been busy making prepar-
ations for the coming event, The re-
suit has been that there have been few
or events than usual, even for this
period Of the year. After the encamp-
ment the social horizon will brighten
up. People are returning from the
various pleasure resorts and country
residences, some of them earlier than
usual, and all of ST. Paul's people will
be at home and ready for the events
which shorten up the days and weeks of
the fall and winter seasons.
Major and Mrs. Tucker will give a
reception in honor of Mrs. John Logan,
Aug %, at the Town and Country club.
The affair will be one of the most ele-
giant of the season.
The Nathan Hale Chapter, D. A r.,
are going to get out a modest little daily
during the encampment week, its pur-
pose being to give information in a
concise and convenient form to the
Grand Army visitors, telling them what
they ought to see and where they ought
to go and the points of interest about
the city. 1t is to be gotten up in an
attractive form. being printed in blue
ink, thereby showing the Daughter
Colors, blue and white, and the object
of the undertaking is one which will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
WEDDING BELLS.

Never has Faribault society seen anything
prettier than the wedding solemnized Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Con-
gregational church. The contracting paroles
were Miss Ellen R. Mattocks, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer Mattocks of FaribauIt
and Lester Mabon. of st. Paul Rev. George
l.. Kicker ofticiated. The church was eab-
orately decorated with flowers and ferns. As
the wedding party went on their way to the
church Laurel Pease, of this city, sang a
wedding solo. Then a stiffness of several
seconds. and under the skillful touch of
Prof. Eichenlaub. the Lohengrin wedding
march pealed forth. The brides cousin
Miss Zulma Requier, of Faribault was maid
of honor, and Ernest Mabon, the groom 5
brother, best man. The bridesmaids were
Misses Julia Griffin of st. Paul; Emily Rich
ardson and Estelle Avery, of Duluth. and
the Misses Grant, Kicker and Palmer, of
fariDault. The ushers were Mr.. Kephart,
OF Minneapolis, and Charles Gardner. Leigh
Matteson. DR.. Wood A. H. Andevegg John
~. batcheider and John Dobbin, of Fart
bault Society said that prettier and more
graceful party never walked up the aisle of
a church Faribault has something to re-
member for many a day. After the core
"ohy the party went to the home of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

Kingsbury, A. Henderson, w. A. Naylor. ..
V. Boyer and George Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens of Duluth
and Misses Emma and Cassie Weightman Of
Royaiton, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs f. II.
Chandler -
Miss Bertha Cunningham, Of Wilder avenue
returned this week from Wisconsin. Miss
Maud COOK, OF Neenah, accompanied her.
The members Of the Presbyterian church and
Sunday school held their annual picnic Thurs
day at Lake Como.
Miss Maud Ferris has returned to her boma
IN Madison, after short visit with her aunt
Miss Holmes returned from Stevens Point
accompanied by her grandmother Mrs Spur.
Mrs. H. r. McGregor and family are ex-
pected back from Canada this week
Rev. Mr.. Phillips, of Montreal. called on
his sister during the week.
j. J: Bell was called to Spencer Ny. to
attend the funeral of his sister.
Mrs Martin Akers. of Ohio, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Salmon 49,
Miss Fannie Phelps has gone to Duluth for
Annie Fairbanks has returned to the Park.
Mr.: and Mrs. G. s. Jones are visiting I'm
the Park. -
ter. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

brides mother, where a reception was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabon will be at home, after
Nov. II, at "A Central avenue, st. Paul.
At the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. J.. Pollock, 152 East Isabel street.
Tuesday evening, Miss Lily G. Pollock and
f. H. Towner were married by Rev. G. II.
Gamble. The bridesmaid was Miss Millicent
/. Newton, and groomsman Albert S Coop
er. The bride wore a steel gray silk Hen
rietta, with soft cream silk velvet ribbon,
prettily decorated with flowers and oak
boughs. and refreshments were served after
the ceremony. Those present were
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. 7. Pollock Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Pollock and daughter Grace, Miss. Bessie
Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Towner vii! be at
home to their friends at S39 East Winifred
street after Oct. l.
Wednesday evening at Z o'clock, at the
Church of the Assumption. on Exchange
street Miss Elizabeth Bastian and George
A. Mealey. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Mealey,
were married by Father Alfred. Miss Della
the brides brother, groomsman. The bride
wore Swiss MULE over white silk, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace, white kid gloves,
slippers, and white chip hat trimmed with
violets, and carried white satin prayer
book. Tho maid of honor wore white or
candle trimmed with lace and ribbons, and
carried tea roses. A wedding breakfast of
eighteen covers was served at the home OF
the brides mother Tilton street. Mr..
and Mrs. Mealey will spend their honeymoon
at Lake Minnetonka.
At noon Tuesday, at the residence of Mr..
Beatrice Harland Yorke was married to
Emil ]. Muller. Rev. Mr.. Ten Brook of st.
8Iarys church, at St. Anthony Park. Of
fciated. Miss Daisy Elise Yorke. the BRIDES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
MERRIAM PARK.

!, Mr.. and Mrs. Arenton r. Douglass celebra+aa
me tWenty-hfth anniversary Of theiraweddine
2aluroay evening at their home on st. An
Inony avenue. The lawn and piazza wera
ngnted with Chinese lanterns. Each room IN
me house was beautifully decorated with
mowers. The dining room was of green and
Wnite. Ropes of smilax from the corners of
the table were fastened to the Chandelier
where bands Of green and white satin ribbon
stretcned diagonally across were arranged in
graceful loops. center piece of brides
roses mixed with sweet peas was in the
center OF the table. Mr.. and Mrs Douglass
received under a bell Of asparagus vine. white
roses and forget-me-nots. Behind them was
q screen OF asparagus yfne where the Twin
City Mandolin club was stationed The mar
lor mantel was banked with forget-rne-nots.
The mantel in the hall was laden with yellow
nastertiums- Purple sweet peas were used In
the back parlor. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass were
assisted in receiving by Miss Eulah Douglass
A, Jay Douglass Jr., Messrs. and Mes,
DANES Stephenson. l.. Johnson Charles
Cooke. Marvin Black, Marchand. Parker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
JAPANESE RUGS.

guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hensel of FOB
Lincoln avenue.
Miss Mamie Mahan returned this week
from a visit in La Crosse.
Miss McGoodin is visiting Mrs. Charles
/ Clark of Summit avenue
Miss Madeline Liggett of Merriam Park is
visiting at Lake Minnetonka.
The family of NJ. l.. Saunders returned
home from the Brule Monday.
Charming Timberlake of Arundel street,
returned home last Sunday.
Miss Mary Bass is expected home from
Europe in the near future.
Miss Marion Sanborn left yesterday for a
few days visit at Excelsior.
Mrs. George Thompson returned, Friday,
from tour of the lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Deveraux return to-
morrow from the East.
Miss Bruce, the guest of Mrs. w. Sanborn,
returns East this week.
Tom Pringle returns from a camping party
in Wisconsin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swinburne have re-
turned from the Brule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong and family left,
Tuesday. for Vermont
Miss Frances Relf. Of Park place, has re-
turned from Montana.
Miss Elsie Shaw leaves for New York the
first of next month.
Miss May Bend is at White Bear Lake. the
guest of Miss Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim will sail
for home on the 18th.
Mrs. Charles Clark, OF st. Louis, is stay
ing at the Aberdeen.
Mrs. A. Greve, of the Newport has re-
turned from Chicago.
Mrs. Paul Gotzian returns from White
Bear lake this week.
Mrs. w. Alexander, of Portland avenue
has gone to Duluth.
Miss Maude Messner returned from Akin
son, ILL.,. last week.
Miss Ethel Taylor has returned from short
visit to White Bear.
Miss Agnes Heath of Duluth is visiting
friends in st. Paul.
Mrs. Henry Hale returned from Alaska the
last of this week.
Miss Grace Saunders is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. c. Morris.
Mrs. J. F. Mcclure and children. after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

A. s; Morton and family removed yesterday
rpm rpm Hignwood to Holly avenue, St. Paul.
WIN be greatly missed in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Carruthers, who have
9een spending the summer with the family Of
]. L. Langhorne, have removed tn tha "a. u
MISSES BESSIE and Mildred Dockstader en-
fertained Wednesday evening for humber Of
their young friends Vi
Jonn Lyman and family are back from a
WISH To friends in the northern part OF thc
Miss Nellie Fisk CT st. Croix Falls. Is tba
guest OF her sister, Mrs. DockssaiIar s-.e
Mrs. Charles Phelps returned Wadraa.-
from visit in Bayfield,. Wis.
Jonn Swinburne and wife returned Fr,dsv
from trip on the lakes. fluay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

appeal to every patriotic person, name
ly to give the chapter the beginning
of a permanent fund to which they hope
to add as the years go by, and some
time in the future to erect some tribute
to the memory of the revolutionary
hero for whom the chapter is named.
The Richard Lord Jones Chapter of
Children of the American Revolution
has recently been formed in this city,
under the presidency of Mrs. Charles
e. Smith, relative Of this young he
70, who was the youngest soldier upon
the payroll Of the Revolutionary army
The chapter Is a small one, limited to
twenty-five members, who are of the
age of fourteen and upward. A pre-
liminary meeting was held last week,
but the formal organization will not
take place until after the encampment.