davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14

and taking the chance of losing his game.
as without she necessary papers he would
have no authority whatever 10 hold him
OFFICER Malsch teicgraphed yesterday
that the papers had arrived all right from
Washington, hut that he could not leave
with young Underwood until the majesty
of the Canadian law had been indicated
as Underwood is now serving a thirty
DAYS sentence at lngcrsoll for stealing a
ride on a train. He has already served
over half OF this time and IL the penalty
can not he curtailed by the payment of
fine for the balance OF the time. the
Houston officer VIII probably have 10 re-
main on Canadian soil until the penalty
Is fully met.
In the meantime. Chief of Police Helm
is in ~ Louis. not 10 meet Malsch there
and accompany him back with HIS pris-
oner as has been stated. though he prob
ably viii see Malsch and Underwood on
.heir way back 20 Houston, as their Sc
lectcd route brings them through ST.
Louis. When they reach Denison, officer
Quinn Will he there 20 relieve Officer
Malsch OF his long watch.
Young Underwood. who has became the
subject OF cxtradition between TWO gov
ernnents IS the adopted son Of Mr..
George Underwood, an cN-alterman and
well known citizen OF Houston. HIS &C
complies in the crime of the killing OF
.hahreH are Houston boys somewhat
younger than himself, both OF whom
have been arrested. one of them having
becu subsequently released ON bond.
This case Will prove one OF the most
Interesting ones before the next term
OF the criminal cour,. should IL so to
trial at that time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14

made TWO runs. and Two men were out.
giving them the lead. i,oaca objected to
The D.tll. and Ii was submitted to CAPTAIN
-haffer lie entered his objection bu;
Umpie York ruled against The Bunalcsa.
and handed the bail so Roach. with In.
structons 10 use It. Roach threw IT L
Shaner. and he tossed 1t over the fence
There was "A pafley for some time. Gal.
vest-n refusing to furnish ano her hail
but they did 50 after some decay. In tn.
meantime. lius on sent hoy for the OF,
ball. When lious on went to the bat Illus.
ton had good bail to pitch. tie deADcr.
ut,ly threw he good ball over the fence
and Catcher 3elt. who had the old en-,
IN his pocket, threw II to The pitcher
There was no oppor unity for Shaffcr t.
get control of it, Or he would have again
thrown II away. The Bumaloes were
forced TO s,i+ke Mt the punk" ball. bu
were unable to put II on OF the diamond
They were retired In one. two, three or
der Never in Texas has a team been
thus treated. 1t was unbacoming In ever.
way.
The sore:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
A DINFIcrnr QUESTION.

1t SccmCd an Easy one Nut The Query
Editor BlInderrd Over 1t.
Chicago Post
The question. Sir" s1d the chairman
Of the delegation, ''is AN important one
but mora difficult to answer han you
would think when you FIRST A-nr II We
have wagcred a matter 90 ,h~-e glasses of
beer ani two cigars or -, also. SO tn 60
is Il double reason wiz >au shouts lie
Neiy careful in duswer.g2 it,
rh@r,ly;
ih' spokesman. over iu our ward 'hofe
we're Two men named john Jones. and
lh.& wern father an 'on Is that cloar2"
'FrrtcctlN. Go ahrati"
'Mr.l, last % ghi they were both burned
to, death m tho game house. and today
Wh"n W 're making up list Of tn .e
WI lott thelr hves the boys insisted on
putting, icwn 'luhn Jon's ST. aud John
quite right" asserted ia, query eli
ahout" Turned tho spokesman. OF
, ,.,.,oW;I. w. ~ know who VAS meant, but
"'r,chnlctly It was exactly right" in
'o,.runi ~. -. ih" query cd'tcr
sure or COURSE I'm au,e. How else
would YOU refer t them?"
"oh. If you're so aead sure about I,
wore r't g'ug TO- dispute with You. hut
Hon oneh, ,n TAX, all the technealiti,s
II havH" murdered the query editor.
u Won can advance any reason why they
should hc r-ferrcl to I'm any other way.
| itr' alHld. you can't get out and let
mo =" o.. with my work"
well said the Spokesman, slowly and
:. f. flcr'9ti,9iy, IRA dsucea !, our Mtus
d,Nn stairs aud tn boy l.ved on the noor
nhoN" Anl the IRE started IN the base
nrut Z. uSrgu"UilY. - stands TO reason
|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
40 MORE BALL GAMES.
Galveston Has Omit in the Middle OF
the Road.
FOUR DEFEATS RUN THEM OUT OF IT..
Houston Lost Two Games Yesterday
Dirty Ball Playing-H"w the Last
Game Was Lost.

The Galveston baseball people are quit
ters. in every sensa of ne ;eiin. hey
6uve abandoned the field, after a week
If successive defeats. at Il tiue when II
was least expected. and with)It the cnur-
tesy of notifying the Houston associa-
don, after Manager pe"msly hal NJ sae
an aYreemcn, with Pr -dent BAILEY of
Houston that thu two clubs woilG play .
series Of no, less than fifteen flames, vita
a published schedule Of thirty games.
Satur lay. afte, having lost every game
Of the week. the Galveston directors held
q meeting. aud decided - CLOSE the Sc
rlcs of games batv'-cn Iouston a.,J Gal
weston" as the News std,cd yes" rdly
morning THIS was a volnnary act on
the part of the directors, and '1o'mtca VAS
closed out with 10 noice Whatever. the
PRESIDENT OF the Houston ass 'citticn be
ing forced TO rather his II o,nation OF
tie deal throGsh h. columns g. o new $
paper.
L g evident that Galveston people can
not stand 1efcat. Nnen Manager VI ork
hnd an aggr ia ier ca the road tnst was
playing LOSING TAN und.r the Galveston
colors, Tic enthusiasts % II. ISLAND city
held a meeting and decided to loy,ott
him. LI'cr he was lis oosrd a. and Man
agcr George permody hcoamc the moving
spirit Last week his r,lm met WITH a
disastrous defeat q: every turn, md pro-
baby fearing another boycott they
brought the ching 10 a ciuse
la the parlaucc oi h. ring, the Calves
ton people ,crta My have Il .'rclk 81 vel
low When Eerntu, Il G"iNc-lorian,
went In the r'ng Against pal ca, don
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
OFFICER MALscH IN CANADA
Experiencing Some Delay In Getting Racl
Wllh Underwood

Experiencing Some Delay In Getting Back
With Underwood.
officer walter Malsch, who left here
week ago TO go to Ingersoll. Can. after
young Ed Underwood. charged with tho
murder Of A. A. Rahuck. Is meeting with
some delay in getting his man into GUS
tody
ON his arrival there he found that the
necessary cxtradition papers from the lie.
partmem Of Justice at Washington had
not arrived lie wired this fact 10 chief
Helm az Houston and an Investigation
develops the fact that che papers were
forwarded from Washington on Septem-
Der addressed to Mr. Walter Malsch,
care Chief of Police. lncersoll. ont. can.
In the meantime, NJ Malsch discovered
that through The in,ercession of parties
In Houston an cffor' would he made there
to resist the eXtnditon. though he had
an interview with young Underwood. who
he'd agreed 30 return without the for
mality OF papers
Mr.. Malsch was too shrewd to run
the risk OF taking his man out OF jail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
TnE NEW DRUG STONE.

W, ., ~
N"H ~ - l'IM' ~ f.iecHnr'es. Lux
Url's and a Small Lot of Drugs,
Los Angeles PhentN.
The prid. of propric.orship bcamcd n,
' '''l =" '''P w ""''" On
"7 ''"'' vh'nc' 4 ne STOOD ON ne street
and ,0Hod at The hi. sign which an
noun.od 20 tho world nha odva,t or a.,
,,..,,.. .,.,,,, 80.
"'"N '''''
les the i'm 81 location to- the tus,i ess
in This part OF town. H. exclaimed "a Tho
,,nior r,rt,.r .,, T., ,,, I'll. ut.
- .''''' '''" wv N''N 'n'lV9
M All iEhl W. ouyht Ia make money
see N0u have tho Soda fountain i'm"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
AFTER THE GAMES.

HaiVeston Texas, September l?.-Rooter
lillama was jubilant over the success
OF the sand Crabs today, and after the
games he entertained party OF six al
dlnner at the Beach hotel. members of the
press from Houston being the guests At
Ndv o'clock he took che visitors. as many
as des red. on trolley ride over the
street car lines of the @ ty In decorated
cars re Is 4 hospitable host as we'll as
an enthusiastic baseball fan and his cour-
estes to the visitors were appreciated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
SOUR LAKE, nnr1tL

Under new management. new proprie-
iorship ana reduced rates
Sour Lake MmorA Springs.
the most wonderful, beneficial and pleas
antly located health and pleasure resort
IN the United States. Mineral. mud tar
and water shipped to all points in the
United States,
Newton & Freeman
ifrOpr ptDrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
-, ,1,s THE CHAMPlor-o.

Denver. colo, sep,rr.lk boz %
defeated A. +. Sem Of ras lt,0 I'M Il i
twenly-five mile bike a,m s" claims q si; q:
E rioasEE Of the world ad is' s,
al nna ae e rs'G IF The cl Monte ssssi
York. v 1.S"S Sos s,l Re .s.ss, .
race roce XIV r tween lien ,- wy. Wan ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14

VOL, =, tn, fair rounds I her a. = q,
hpr 36. Prizes WIN n5 ' " \ lss 4
ners in tho several 'o-gs hS,
wheelmon in snrrounn e rtr,icpsls.i' h
nilied their intention . m af. ~ XII
ila race. and ZIG, ia ~ ,n mos ', ,,ri
.,.,ming races will &C. IN A. A .nsl !, III,
latroniaet Of tne $, a'a ,sd a, IN, ,Ia b
sion fee win Pc Snh III ,.e dnaiitIi !, y
p,rocesiz Of wl,,cGi ,,T nis' Attendance v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14

Captain Frank Marsh. the popular com.
mandtc - the schooner Little Freddie. has
returned to the guilt, after a pleasan,
visit to friends IA the city. Captain Marsh
Is known TO all who visit Morgan's Point
during the summer months and few re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
run DISCOVERY shvhpi ". F.I'ss

Mr.. G. cs an ATo pr K Nss Y I
S5'!s1 ~ s ssS i ~ S n
%''s oes g $ ed soe" g 3 4
t iSe + frs9 i've .f Sss,lls: e, " Z
al1fr ",'l S % ,,rs 81 ~ ssais
we, Teh a free trial at a.
store. sf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14

IN" pleasant effect ana perfect safety
under an conditions. maScs a their favor
ne remedy 70 gV the tguc ana genuine
article, look foy The name OF the cali
iornip Fig syrup Conphny, printed near
al responsible druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
-. ,1IATEUR GAM =,

TIE Joe ~, W. paws on r. sSsr =, r.
defeated the Buraio a O. ne * a.,
81 o9I ,s} oE sa me %srs sil5Ss s sns!'aS
les, Mi!l.san ana - ~, III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14

The postoitice facilities are entirely too
small here 70 Houston AVID should he rem
cdicd. Tho facilities at = Packlrd's Troy
Laundry are ample for Turning out more
trade II you want trst-class results; ~
nralrle nN,nme. nhone 3la
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
TAYLOR CyCTl1 MEET

Taylor, Texas, September :s-ArranEe-
ments have hoen completed by the lay
lor Bicycle club for a racing meat to h,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14

phone I'D U'hone bNN)
Ofnce with Drs Warner Hslfour X White,
Burnett ilig., Phone 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
Local Pythian Lodges Preparing tor
the Visitors.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS MEET
subcommittee Appciu'~d to Prepare
for he h .teriAinmcnt OF The Nis''-
ing Kntghs of Pythiss.

-, - ,,,,rt III. com
ING ana mapped owl 'Hcf win ~
mite. * composed Us follows;
,rexas I,ds... No ID e Helherg, j. IL.
Ii.lb.I q E.. hlev.
Isn,,r No isl r. Morln. Jack ken
-. ~ J,sirneT
ii35,,ston No. LIT. II. Franklin George
"A t,risps 4 Baker.
-, - e. - : ,bel " l. SuiatI
FraSk RWe
cieii',,n h q Crneger
The Following subcommittees were up-
pointed r.,. ..,
.o Wn "''''
On badges. printing. etc-T H. Frank
lin. ,.t.. >,
M 0l s'e'' va
II WIS decided to held the afternoon Sos
ti9n the scnpo! u iEs' ia i'vii J." va,
$50, in m. pyth An hail IN the FRA
ward.
ne lolses NJ u'eh rrsu.'r u,.vt, ,as
oi thr.e nj, r..e,,ti,r' Mo win meet the
visitors at tho depo.s ana escor, them 10
tilcH hotels
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
PIANO EXCHANGE.
prs MAssIr A nrRING,

CHS Travis street. Upright pianos sl95, $50.
like new. S225. $50. Tuning and repairinS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14

are what we are after. Let US bid.
]. J. PASTORAL T., X l.. Co., Houston
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-27

Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa
writes: II have been minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church for fifty
Years or more, and have never found
anything so beneficial or that gave me
such sreedy relief as DR.. Kings New
Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough Rem
edy now. Trial bottles free at Scheld-
rup & Fiesler's Drugg Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-27

{ 4 - "a.
A high winI On Tuesday mtde ~
miserable rr snch as were exposed to il,
A dry thunder storm Of considerable
severity ragged on Monday night.
Little Miss May, daughter OF conduct
or F. ". Smith OF St. Paul, is visiting
the Misses Bixby.
A new fl ,or has been laid in one OF the
first floor rooms in the school building.
The rooms have all been cleaned and
considerable repairs done. School will
open one week from next Monday.
Are you going to the state fair next
week? It will be a reatevent.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy always affords
prompt relief. For sale by Scheldrup &
Fiesler, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-27

A. ]. Smith has fitted up the hall over
Perkins Drug Store for the knights OF
Maccabees. 1t makes very convenient
and pretty hail.
The Sank Centre Manufacturing Com
pany has changed its engine. The one
formerly in use will be engaged in thresh-
ing, and a new one takes its place.
Oar machinists are pretty nearly all
employed in hitting over engines and
sthreshers for the season just opening. A
large number OF machines will he ready
for use in this vicinity when demanded.
Miss Lucy Comstock, of st. Paul, who
has been visiting Misses Anna and Myra
Hrndryx for several weeks, returned
home on Saturday.
George and Walter Cummings and
George West, have gone to North
Dakota to run threshing engines.
Polish mp your gun and Oil your dog.
The chicken season opens on Tuesday
mex.
Rev. L. A. Squier went out to Birch
Lake on Monday.
Bert Van Camp returned from a three
weeks outing at Birch Lake, on Mon
dav.
Harry TobeJ went out to Moss man S
at Birch Lake on Monday:
Dog biscuits are just what you need in
the field with your dog. How Bros. &
Co., keep chem.
CO to How Bros & Co. and get dog
biscuits for use in the field. They are
Just what every sportsman needs.
p. p. Parsons, the Melrosc station
a2est, Was IN The city on Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-27
BISHOPS

At Bishops Grocery Store can
Always be found Complete
Stock of Everything in the GRO
Gerry LINE. Special Bargains
Will be Offered this week in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-27

Henry Keller returned on Saturday
from an extended business trip west
ward.
Father LANCE OF Lake Henry. former
~ OF this city, was in the city on Mon
day, the guest VI James A. Larkin. The
reverand gentlemen took trip to Cali-
fornia some time since for his health,
and with surprisingly satisfactory re-
suits.
That ancient landmark and time eat
en- eyesore, the Old Williams barn has
been demolished. tits an. improvement
which improves. And let it be folio wed
by the cattle yards. The city took the
matter OF removing nuisances in hand
some time since. and has ACCOMPLISHED
something. but it must not halt in it's
good work.
To accommodate persons desiring to at
tend the G. A. r, encampment at ST. Paul
we will run a passenger train train right
through on Monday, August 3Ist leaving
Sank Centre at II:4oa a. m. and make rapid
time.-We will sell tickets for this train and
the regular trains on Ist, and End. good to
return Sept. 18th. for $3.50 and close con-
nection will be made with our day
from St, Paul at Little Falls on the grid. 4th.
9Th. and 9TH. These tickets can be extended
until Sept. goth. if desired by depositing
with the joint ticket agent on or before I
18th. ]. w. WARD,
Sank Centre, Aug. 25th. Agt N. P. r. r.
Mrs. H. Scott Howell and son Cloves,
OF Keokuk, Iowa were the guests OF
Mrs Hendryx during the past week.
Mrs. Howell is sister of Mrs. Hendryx.
George Diebel has fitted up living
rooms in the building erected as shop,
on Grove Lake-ave,. and will occupy
them as soon as furnished.
F. D. Lewis spent Sunday at Long
Prairie.
Miss Alice Hosmer of Sr. Paul has
been the guest OF the Misses Howard
during the past week.
Mrs. J. M. Casey OF Minneapolis, is
the guest OF her brother, George Fish.
Judge c. B. Elliot of Minneapolis, was
in the city on Saturday on his way to
Eagle Bend. to be present at the organ
ization of a sound money club at that
place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-27

PACIFIC
Dates of sale August 3Ist, Sept Ist. aud
End. final limit Sept. 18th. extension to
Sept. goth. granted on depositing ticket with
joint agent on GA before Sept. 18TH For
further information call or address
$3.50 ]. w. WARD
from Ticket Agt. N. P. RI
Sank Centre. Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-27
G. A. r.. EncaInpment.
Minnesota State Fair.
minneapolis Carnival

Here you will see old comrades and re-
new old acquaintance, see the great review,
the exhibits at the state fair, the parade of
the militia OF the entire state, and the many
attractions of the carnival. Make your trip
VIA THE
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-01-24
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

The youngest child of Joe and
Jennie Morris met with sad accident
last Wednesday, by sitting down in a
pail of hot water which its mother had
left thoughtlessly on the floor. The
child died from the effects of its injuries
early Thursday morning. The tuner-
al was held Saturday at the house,
Rev. Mr.. Smart officiating.
Last Thursday night Sheriff Gid
dings arrested Myron McAklin for
whippi. g little child of Rosa Paro's.
He had his hearing Saturday and was
found guilty and fined FIVE dollars and
costs amounting to little over thirty
two dollars.
Mrs. Bentley of Rutland is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. r. H. Linsley.
The Daughters of Rebekah will
give ten cent supper to any one who
wishes, at their hall on Friday eve,
Feb. Z, at six o'clock.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-01-24

Miss Addie Howard is visiting
friends at Rutland.
Will Cheney of Putney is passing a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wales Cheney.
Miss Addie Boynton has gone to
Boston, Mass, to pass some time with
relatives there.
Ransel j. Frost left here Wednes-
day morning for Fitchburg, Mass,
where he intends to get employment.
Miss May hobbs, the accomplished
young lady who taught the fall term of
school here in primary department of
the village school, died at Cleveland
Ohio last Friday night, Jan. 18th.
She was about 26 years of age, and
highly esteemed by all who knew her,
and her death was deeply felt by this
community and was sad blow to her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. James hobbs.
who have the heartfelt sympathy Of
all. Her mother was with her at her
death. She was buried in cemetery
near Buffalo, N. Y, where she has q
sister living.
The Ladies' Industrial Society met
with Mrs. Lucy Kellogg last Friday,
Jan. 18th for their annual business
meeting. The following officers were
elected: President; Mrs. ]. C. Robin.
son; Vice President, Mrs. Lucy Kel.
logg; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs.
F. L. Sprague; Directors, Mrs j.
A. Muzzy, Mrs. Flora Howard, Mrs
Mason Howard. The society will
meet next week Friday, Jan. 31s
with Mrs. S. L. Vincent, also they
will have sociable and supper Al
Rev. S. L. Vincent's, Feb. IA, sur
per to be 10cts.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-01-24
SIMONSVILLE.

Frank E. Fuller visits relatives
and friends in Proctorsville this week.
Everett Peabody has been quite
sick recently, is now convalescent.
Maud Benton has gone to Castle.
ton to live.
Willie Hazeltine is quite sick with
cold-not able to attend school.
j. w. West and wife went to Lud-
low last week Friday.
Mrs. Annie Edison returned home
to Windham last Sunday.
Miss Katherine Gaeng returns this
week, Friday, to the Moody school
in Mortified, Mass.
d. A. Benson and daughter, Het-
tie, of Chester, attended the singing
school Monday evening. Many in
teresting listeners were present.
Mrs. Charles L. Simmons is quite
sick. Her mother, Mrs. VIM. Smith,
is slowly improving.
Charles Hubbard of Proctor is vis-
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin
Hubbard.
Mrs. Asa p. Thornton has been
very sick, attended by DR.. Miner of
Weston.
Lila Dickinson OF Wllbraham,
Mass, is attending school here and
boards at Clarence Peabody's.
D. F. Davis and wife of London.
derry visited her mother, Mrs. A. A.
Hutchins, last Monday.
The series of meetings, conducted
by Miss Gaeng, close this week
Thursday.
Orrin Kingsbury and wife moved
to Windham recently from the Mar
vim Davis farm on Howard hill. At
present Mrs. Kingsbury is very sick.
She is the oldest daughter of Josiah
White of this town.
Business is lively in this place.
Our steam-mill waits for no man.
Last Monday thirty-one loads of logs
were drawn to the mill on sleds last
Tuesday forty loads Of logs were
drawn. Mr.. Miles, on the Faulkner
place, has employees who drive three
teams with logs.
Two mormon elders, Brown and
Baker of Utah visited this place last
week.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-01-24
CHESTER.

Mrs. Chaplin who fell and brok,
her hrip some Z weeks ago is steadily
failing.
Mrs. Jason Jones is more comtorta
BILE at this writing and some hope il
entertained of her recovery tho sh,
is still greatly Frustrated. >
Mrs. Goodnough is through ,worl
for a time and is stopping with Mrs
Town.
Hugh Bemis has moved his famil,
into the upper rooms of Geo. Perry.
house on Grafton. St.
Dea. D. B. Chandler found ont
OF his best cows dead in the stanchion
Sunday morning. No visible cause.
L. A. Ballou has bought abou,
100 sheep for market within few DAYS.
Martin Church residing on North
st. is quite poorly owing to an attack
OF a heart difficulty.
A very pleasant affair occurred al
the home of Mr.. Wesley Ware, the
eve OF Jan. 10, in the marriage Of
Mr.. Wares brother, Lucius j. Ware
OF Hillsboro, ILL.,, to Miss Sarah E.
Jets of Hartford, Ct, sister of Mrs.
Wesley Ware.
Mr.. Ware went West rs years ago
and thus is his first return to his native
state. He is engaged in mercantile
BUSINESS in his adopted state, whittier
he returns with his bride, where we
nope long years OF happiness await
them.
Last week three evenings were
taken up with the preliminary prize
speaking in the High school, nearly
~ speakers participated. From these
were chosen seven each OF BOYS and
girls TO compete for the prize later.
They are as follows: Fred Wiley.
John Batchelder, Norris Davis, Geo.
Perry, Chas. Kimball, Herbert
Chandler, Earl Davis, Grace Sar-
gent, Bessie Perry. Mabel Beard,
Eva Heseltine, Nellie Eaton, Annie
Olney, Gertrude French.
At the annual meeting of the W.
Z. I. U. the following officers were
appointed: Pres, Miss Ida Walker;
Vice Pres, Mrs. Clark; Sec. and
Treas, Mrs. Herbert Hall; Asst
Sec, Mrs. H. NJ. Guild; Supt.
railroad work, Mrs. Lyon; Asst,
Geo. Brooks; Supt., scientific TEN.
perance work, Mrs. Bemis; Supt.'
temple work, Mrs. Bond; Supt.
Sunday School work, Mrs. H! NJ.
Guild; Asst, Effie Head; Supt., Z.
1. L., work, Mrs. H. M. Guild {;
Asst, M. A. Ballou; Supt. press
work, F. H. Stearns; flower COM
mittee, M. A. Ballou.