davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-11

The Fearnots and Travellers played
their first game this season at Drifton
yesterday. The game started in as if
the audience was to be treated to fine
exhibition, but as it progressed it was
evident that the Fearnots were doomed
The Travellers on the other hand hit the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-11
SOME GOODS WE ARE,CLOSING OUT!
Wall Paper.

The improving season is
here. We have a larger stock
of Paper than ever. Could not
get any for 1c a roll, but have
fine Gilt Paper for 10c double
roll-numerous styles.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-11

The Tamaqua Recorder, one OF the
brightest babes in the newspaper world,
ended its fourth year on Friday and
added four pages to properly celebrate
the auspiclous occasion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-11
FREELAND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Six Months....... Observation-Disclosures, 10
-Four Months...... ....................,..... so
Two Months............-.. -.........,..... 80. .25
Subscribers are requested to observe the
figures following the name ON the labels of
their papers BY reference to these they can
ascertain to what date their subscriptions are
paid. For instance:
Grover Cleveland 2sJune96
means that Grover is paid up to June 2s, 1896.
Keep the figures in advance of the present
date. Report promptly to this Office whenever
you do not receive your paper. All arrear-
ages must be paid when paper is discontinued.
The morning times., 1896-10-18

sent to Italy alone by Italian la
borers In this country is 20 900 600 francs,
and 1t is asserted that q marked increase in
The wealth OF certain sections of Italy can
be traced directly to theInoney earned in the
United States by Italianf'birds of passage"
The precedent established by the Cieye-
land Knights OF Labor in organizing a
military branch is attracting considerable.
attention, according to the reports re-
ceived at the headquarters of District
Assembly No. At Knights OF Labor The
secretary OF that body is authority for the
statement that local assembly OF the
Knights of Labor. located at West Troy.
has written Tor information regarding the
uniform and equipment to be adopted by
the litary branch OF the Cleveland K nights
OF Labor. The letter states that the ma.
Jority OF the members OF the order in that
city are ex-soldiers, OF the late rebellion,
ana are anxious to become members OF the
military department OF the organization.
The Carpenters Union, which, with all
It's locals considered, is the largest union
numerically in Chicago, has been tre-
mendOusly active during the summer. and
has succeeded in winning almost all OF its
strikes. For this fact ITS officers claim
they are indebted TO the workings OF their
alliance for mutual protection with the
contractors. The arrangement is siInpIe.
On its side the union set a scale of thirty
rive cents an hour; agreed that none of
its men would accept less, and that no
union carpenter would work for a con-
tractor unless he was a member of the Car
penters' and Builders Association The
association, on its side, agreed to pay the
scale OF The Carpenters Union; that none
OF its members should be allowed to pay
less. ana that no member should employ any
carpenter who was not member OF the
union. Arbitration boards were appointed
by each organization.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to
cure in all its sta ges, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destroying
the Foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
Its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in Its cura tive powers. that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.
Address, FL. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Zoo .i.s.~-s
The morning times., 1896-10-18

Massle. The battalion team OF the En-
gineer Corps is compssedp of AibertSe, E.
w. Scett, Farrow, Edwards and Sturgus.
while the regimental team will be conf
posed OF Cookson, Drury, Ed Scott, Al
bertie, Holt and Sturgus. The Engineer
Corps is allowed to epter in bath tho hat
TALON and regimental contests.
The Emmett GYarpe Yhlc,i is.Iooked upon
as almost sure winner in the skirInish
match. has not yet decided upon its team
The Emmetts are all SO large and well
formed, and such good shots i'll the bar
gain, that the ten men they select are re-
garded as sure winners in this compe-
tition.
Lieut.. Webb, OF the Second Battalion,
has suggested a plan for raising the ef-
ficiency Of the various Companies in
the Guard. His idea is that each officer
Should give into general fund 81, or 81
during the coming year. The amount is to
De divided into three prizes, and these
are to be awarded to the companies making
the best showing for all around efficiency.
IL Is Thought that several hundred dollars
could be collected in this way and prizes
Worth offering could then be secured.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
No Wind for Two.

Patrick was the captain of brick sehoonI
er that piled between New York and Haver-
straw on the Hudson. One day his -sehoon-
er was loaded ready to start for New York
But Patrick never gave the word to the
crew To cast off the hawsers and get under
way. Instead, he sat laZily swinging his
leg over the spokes OF the wheel smoking
his pipe. The owner OF the brickyard. who
was also the owner OF the schooner, seeing
mat the vessel had not started. and wishing
To have the load landed in New Ydrk as
Soon as possible, rushed down to the dock
and irateiy demanded of Patrick WHY he
did not get under way
.'shure, yer honor, there's no wind
No wind, Why, whats the matter with
you? There's Lawson's schooner under sail,
going down the river now
"Yis. I've been er watchin' her, but it's
useless my gettin' under way She's got
the wind now and, faith. there's not enough
Of it FER twO.''-HarDer's Round Table.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
DISTRICT ASSEMBLY.

Tie regular weekly meeting Of District
Assembly No. GO, Knights of Labor, was
heid as usual on last Thursday evening, in
the hall OF the plasterers, Four-and-a- half
street and Pennsylvania avenue. Worthy
Foreman Michael Cuff again occupied the
chair. Roll call showed that only two
local assemblies were not represented. The
"archeon' degree was conferred on mem-
Der of the Butchers Assembly
Several matters of Importance We're dis.
cusscd during tie evening The coming
session Of tue General Assembly, the state
of affairs on several buildings supposed to
be union jobs, the favorable prospect of
entering into agreements with two large
corporations looking toward the exclusive
employment of union labor and other inter
eSting questions were debated at length.
The misunderstanding relating TO the
employment of union plasterers on the
new Columbia Tbeater was mentioned very
briefly by the delegates from the Plas-
terers' Assembly, who merely stated the
lacts In the case, which were that the
executive committees of the District As
sembly and Plasterers, ON learning that
non-union men were employed at the
theater, had waited ON Mr.. Metzerott,
who had brought about an Interview be-
The morning times., 1896-10-18
Sleep Is Infoxicntinn-

Prof. Dubois, Of Lyons, has recently given
an interesting answer to this question.
What is Sleep" According to him, sleep
may be defined as a kind OF fntoxic;ition
caused by carhonic acid. Experimenting
With animals which hibernate in winter.
such as the marmot, Tor instance. ne finds
that during the progress of Information
there is an accumulation OF carbonic acid
III the blood OF the unconscious animal
Further study has convinced him that the
winter sleep OF alternating animals does
not differ, as far as its causes are CON
cerned, from the ordinary sleep which.
for shorter periods, luIls the senses and
restores the strength of all animals, in
IudIng man.-Chicago Chronicle.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
NOTES FROM THE COMMANDS

Col. Clay will be back from his hunt
Ing trip to Canada this week. '7"'"-
The Non-Commis stoned Officers LAS
'sociation of the Washington Light Infa ntry
meets this afternoon at O'Clock.
There have been discharged on their own
application. William II. Snyder, Second
Separate Company; Lewis G. Reinburg,
Company D., Sixth Battalion; George n.
AcHer, Company b, Second Battalion; Sergt
H. X. Simpson. Company b, Second Battal-
ion; jacob Thompson, Company A, Sixth
Battalion, and William T. Taylor, Company
A, First Separate battalion. In the hon
orably discharged on account OF removal
from tue District. are Guy f. Davis, Com
pany B, Second Battalion: Horace c. Pine,
Company ID, Third Battalion. In the in
tercst of the service, Edward II. Duff, Com
pany B. Second Battalion, has been dis
charged. -..i,...
Private A. n. Allison has been appointed
sergeant and Prirates W. II. Leggin,
Alexander Drummond, and William E.
Brown corporals in Company G., First Bat
talon.
The sharpshooters' crosses and marks
mems medals for S94 and 1895 have ar
rived and VIII be awarded the last week
In this month at Convention Hall. at, .,,
The morning times., 1896-10-18
lNlEK IN LABOR CIRCLES
Matters of Interest TO Organized
Wurkingmen of The District.
MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK
sI,SpAY. OCTOBER Is.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is. --
Columbia Typographical Union No iol-
Typographicai Temple.
yhea.rical Alliance Assembly-k. OF L.
Han, I25 Twelfth street.
sea Monumental Excursion Committee
TIastercrs' Hail. Four-and-a-Ealf street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Executive c Committee. II. 4 66, h d. OF l.
Labor Burcau. 3l6 Eighth street
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10.
L. A 1874. X. or l., Plasrerers-Pias-
tcrcrs' Hall. Four-aud-a-hnIr street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
washington Assembly Bakers. Drivers
Bunch's Hail. 3l6 Eighth street.
Mosaic and Encaus .ic Tile Layers As
scnlly-Labor Bureau, 316 Eighth street.
LLhuErapherS' Beneficial Association
Munumgii n Hail, Second and Pcnnsylvania
avenue,
1; A lTiS. k OF l., Carpenters and
IoinerS soetetgOTenpie' Firth and Il
Amalgamatcd Society of Carpenters
COstello's Hall, Sixth and Il streets.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20.
Federation of Labor -Plasterers' Hail,
Fuur-and-a-iialf street anG Pennsylvania
avenue.
Building Trades Council Electrical
Workers Hall, sos Eleventh street.
hE1'N NESBa1 'tlpBEls IL
Carpenters, Jcincrs', and srairbuilders'
Union, No. Labor Bureau, 3l6 Eighth
street
Galvanized Iron and Cornice Workers
737 Seventh street.
Columbia Lodge, No. -Mccauiey's
Hall, PCnnsylvania avenue southeast;
Bottling House Employees Assembly
Costello's Hall, Sixth ana streets.
BARRIERS AsSembly-Plnsierers HAN, four-
and
Horseshoers' Union No. 1f-Wonn' Han,
72i Sixth strest
Pioneer Laundry Workers Assembly,
O. NJ Hall, Four-and-a-half street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %.
District Assembly, No. &c, X. OF L.
Piasterers Hail, Four-and- street
and Penns ylvJnia avenue.
IU No. 1aO. Hrotherhood of Carpcntcrs-
Hall, 62G Massachusetts avenue.
Plumbers and GaSfitters' Association
Elks' Hail, Ninth and Pennsylvania avenues
Frescu Paintcrs-l $50 Seventh street.
l. H. No 10 Steam and Hot Water Fits
ters-K of r Hall, 425 Twelfth street.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23.
l. a. ITas. X. of l., Juurncymen House
Painters Labor Bureau, 81 6 Eighth street.
L. A. 1856, X. of l., Ecccntrir AssOCiH-
ton of Steam Engineers Bun'h's Hall,
BIG Eightn street
Stonecuttcrs' A Ssociatinn-CostcllO's ll3u,
Sixth and Il streets.
BrickIa yers' Union, No. l-Erickla ycrs'
Hall, Seventh ana l. streets.
Clerks Assembly - NOrdlingcr's Hall,
Georgetown.
Electrical Workers Union, No. 26-Elcc
trical Workers Hail. 500 Eleventh street.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a.
Protective Railway ASsembly-Labor Bu-
reau. 3l6 Eighth street
cigar Makers UnicnNo 1lo-T37 Seventh
urpet
The morning times., 1896-10-18
the committee, with Instructions to report
at tue next regular meeting.


the committee, with Instructions to report
at tue next regular meeting.
The ecomuitteeonTiLung up one spare room
at the bureau with shelving, ETC., reporteo
THAT the lumber, nails, labor, ETC., needed
had been generously donated, but The com-
mittee had met with an obstruction frofn
the landlord, who objected to the associa.
uon using the room, as lie had rented IL
for another purpose. This statement was
Il surprise to the committee, for the landlord
had promised on compliance with certain
monetary considerations to turn over the
extra room for the use of the ASSOCIATION.
The money consideration had been strictiy
compiled with: hence the surprise. Giving
the landlord the benefit OF the doubt that
some mistake had been made. special
committee was appointed to interview him
and to report at the next meeting. After
appointing every individual member as a
committee OF one to secure talent for the
celebration entertainment and to report at
the regular session, the meeting adjourned.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
UaItimorr Markets

Baltinmre. Mu., oct. ll...Flour firmer
western super. S2.40aSa. So; do. extra,
So .SOaS3 40: do. family, S3s5aS4I5:
winter wheat patent, S4.10aS4.5O; spring
do. S4aS4.20; spring wheat straights,
S3. .S5aS aS4-receipts, 24.21s barrels. ex-
ports, none: sales, 1.o50 barrels Wheat
strong and hgher-spot and month. 7s SIS
aTS :i-4: december go 7-sas1: steamer Nc
red, IA 1-2a74 Stree eipts, Is, 30
bushels; exports. 16. 17s bushels; stock.
SS6.97 bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels
southern wheat by sample, 7Ta7s; do. on
grade. 75 LIARS 3-4 Corn strong and
higher spot and month. 81 I-4a31 1-2;
November and December, new and old,
81 1-4a3l IL; January. 31a31 LII; steam
er mixed, 29 1-ia29 1-2-receipts-SS,-
ITO bushels; exports. none. stock, .e20,-
322 bushels; sales So 600 bushels-stu uth-
ern white and yellow corn. 33a34. Oats
quiet and steady-No. 2 white. 20 bid;
No. mixed, 81 1-2a22-receipts. IS. .56i
bushels; experts, 290.0 900 bushels: stock,
/ .O52. .SsS bushels. Rye firm-No- 9 near
by. 41a42; western, "A 12 bid. October
receipts. T.536 bushels; exports, S.57I
bushels; stock, S3,020.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
Fishing Off the Hook.

DO you like fishing?" asked the Carrot
of the Angleworm.
''Well-yes." said the Angleworm. THAT
is, like 1T down near the Jersey coast bet
ter than in the mountains."
What's the difference" asked the Car
rot. t--.--l
Its pleasanter for me fishing off the
Hook than on it," explained the worm
Harper's Round Table
The morning times., 1896-10-18
FINANCIAL.
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF,
INANCLAL.

The combination OF causes that resulted in
the great rise OF ls7s-s0 are again present.
Then II was Resumption of Specie Pay
ments" and an unusual foreign demand for
our Crops. with consequent heavy imports OF
Gold. This came after years of great depres-
sion. Now 1t Is the ',UAI5TEN1SCE of 5pe-
Gle Payments" which is unquestionably as
sured, short crops abroad. the same demand
Tor our wheat at advancing prices, and with
II tho largest imports oi gold lOr the same
period known in The history Of the country
The years of depression are not wanting.
either, TO make the analogy SO complete as TO
be startling.
Tue comparison cou'd be carried further
but II Is convincing enough
FINANCIAL COURAGE NOW WILL BE
The morning times., 1896-10-18
WHEAT

Markets arc now ruled By large demand and
snort supply at home and abroad acknowl-
edged powerful factors for advancing prices,
Write for our "f0c-PAGE MANUAL" Illus
trated with rai!road maps. giving complete in
formation OF all RAILROAD and INDUS
TRIAL properties, including highest and
lowest prices for series of 10 TO 70 years of
Stocks, Bonds Grain and Cotton, and also
the methods of buying and selling ON margin
ISSUED GRATIS AND MAILED FREE
STOCKS, BOND- GRAIN.
COTTON, PROyIsION<
Bought and sold for cash or on margin of 9 TO
5rer cent. Commission lilo
DETERuGSING THE FINANCIAL RE
sPOSslBlLITY OF THE FIRM WITH
WHICH YOU DEAL Is As IMPORTANT
As SELECTING TIE RIGHT STOCKS
nished.
twenty years experience, largest clientele
most commodious Offices, best brokerage
service
The morning times., 1896-10-18

"A. W. STEWART g. CO., Proprietor,
Broadway g. 3stb ST., New York
Is sold In Washington, d. c.
Samuel T. Stott, so5 Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
Acier & Kenner, 1879 Pennsylvania, Ave, NJ w i..-
c. G. c. Simms, New York Ave. and 18th ST., N. w.
Walter o. Davis nth and e SIS.
chas. F. Keim, 1918 18th ST., N. W.
\. X Helph-ns,ine 18th and X Sts, N. w.
Thos X Shaw, 9TH and Sis., N w.
l. w. Hodges, Pennsylvania Ave. and I'd St.
Alex S. Daggett sol Vermont Ays N. w.
&. A. Prentiss. .tth and X Sts N. w.
Drew's Drug Store lloQ Connecticut Ave
Guy NJ Mellow 4 Co.. a,4 18th st. s. Z.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank.
ers and brokers. members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 3 and IA, Sun Building
j. a. BreeD, manager.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
WOuldD'S YOu Like

To have your vacant. house advertised
until you have IT. under rent? We are
see us ahont 1T today. THE TIMES REAL
ESTATE BUREAU. "a
The morning times., 1896-10-18
Against >TOsNS Fountains Z
Hest Vxy- Bottles IS cents :

Kola. the best heart and nerve
stimulant, without reaction, in the
world. Pepsin, the greatest digest
i've known. Phosphates for brain.
Leve and stomach.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-13

ting in oats. There will be q large
acreage put in.
Mrs. Allie Rhoades called on Mrs.
Lytle Saturday.
H. G. Gillis bought a horse of Jack
TOrnsOn.
We are glad to note that Ralph and
Charlie Fronk are getting better and
are up and around again.
Father Jones and wife of Humboldt
were the guest of Mr.. Simons Sum
day.
Rev. Miller delivered his farewell
sermon Sunday for this conference
year. We hope that the conference
will send him back for another year.
Allie Pearson who has been stay-
ing with Mrs. Logan Fronk the past
two week came home Sunday.
Fred Fish has rented the Burtis
farm
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-13
SOUTH N!AfLe eaOVE.

(Olive NJ. Gersll ia the authorized reporter and
| agent for the REGISTER ut South Maple Grove.
| Those desiring TO subscribe may do so through
her, and any assistance rendered her in gathering
the news Of the neighborhood will be appreciatedJ
A series of meetings began at Jeddo
U. B. Church last Sunday night.
Rev. C. V. Penn breaches his last
sermon for the conference year next
Sunday afternoon at Maple Grove M.
E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wicks are
quite sick at present writing.
Miss Lutte Boyer is very sick with
the measles; and we understand the
many other cases are getting along
nicely. Among those sick now are
Mr.. Dimond's young folks, Mr.. Win
kle's children, MIR. Thomas boys and
Fred Saving.
Miss Emma Beeman visited her
brother Charlie Sunday and Martie
Beeman visited his brother Ed at
Chanute returning home Sunday.
Mr.. Bennett has moved on Mrs.
Byrum's place on the Ft. Scott road.
MIR. Thorpe and family have moved
on the Pine farm, which has recently
been vacated by w. V. Pine, who
purchased property in Humboldt and
moved there.
Mr.. Klotzbach's family is improv-
ing slowly.
Mrs. Maxwell of Moran has come
down to stay at her sons a few
months.
Mrs. James Ayers has been very
sick again and Mart Butts has also
been quite sick.
1t is with sadness we chronicle the
death of Thomas Blackmore, which
occurred at his home near Maple
Grove, March 4, 1896. He had been
very sick for some days with the
measles and his friends had hoped
for his recovery, but all seemed to be
of no avail. The deceased was in his
25th year and had grown up in this
DeighbOrhOod and was highly re-
spected young man and one who was
an example of industry. He was the
only son and the family depended so
much upon him as his parents are
quite old. The remains were inferred
in the Humboldt cemetery on Friday.
His parents and friends have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their affiictiOn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-13
SPRING sRAnCH.

(Mr Frank Jackson is the authorized reporter
and agent for the REGISTER at Spring Branch
Those desiring to subscribe mqy DO so through him
and any assistance rendered him in gathering the
news Of the neighborbood will be sppreciated0
Mr.. Butler from lola was in this
part last week buying fat stock.
George Hardin sold his team to
Sam Bird last week.
Messrs. Radner and Cummings of
lola are pressing hay in this part this
week.
Mr.. Luckey has moved onto his own
farm. Mr.. Leek moved onto the
Frank Null farm. d. Gillespie has
moved onto the Rockwell farm. T.
Leak has moved onto the farm
that A. B. Null first improved. Mr.
Seeberger has completed his new
house and moved into it. Ben Drap-
er is on the Miner farm and Mr..
Sanders on the Manon farm. Mr..
Coffee on the McCann farm, Mr.. Tor
ence on the Wise farm, Mr.. Jones on
the Hayworth farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardestine from Ma
pie Grove visited at John Clarke's
Sunday.
Mrs. Knake's school closed last Fri
day.
John Sellers got one of his feet pret-
ty badly smashed in a hay press
couple of weeks ago but is able to be
around again.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-13
EAST MAPLE GROVE.

w. F. Bridges and wife from near
Fairview church were over to Bronson
to the NJ. E. church supper and
stayed over night last Wednesday.
H. d. Smock's mother was staying
with him an his wife last week.
Bob Allen has moved out of the
Entzminger house north Of Maple
Grove and Gus Entzminger moved in
one day last week.
NJ. l.. Carl and wife visited w.
F. Bridges and wife last Wednesday.
The Misses EsstOus spent Sunday
with Mary and Eta Carl.
We had some more snow last Tues
day.
The farmers in this neighborhood
are busy plow.
Dan Carl and wife visited l.. b.
Mitchell and wife Sunday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-13
PRAIRIE DELL.

(Mrs. NJ. ]. Barth is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER al Prairie Dell. Those
desiring TO subscribe may do so through her, and
any assistance rendered her in gathering the news
Of the neighborhood will be appreciated)
Mr.. and Mrs. James Porter are the
happy parents of little son since
last week.
The rheumatism got the better of e.
Barth this week.
Mr.. Virgins and wife from North
Maple Grove visited our school last
Friday.
Mr.. McClelland shipped forty-nine
hogs last week.
Mr.. Faddis is spending this week
with friends neal Prairie Dell.
We regret since spring opened q
number of eur pupils have had to
leave school on account of helping
with the spring work.
Mrs. John Ball and Miss Edna were
the guests of Mrs. George Barth the
first of the week.
Our farmers are not in as great a
hurry this ..sprlng as usual sowing
oats.
Our Teacher in company of Miss
Clara Jordan attended the Teachers
Association
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore gave
the young people a party Thursday
of last week. Those present report a
pleasant time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-13
CENTER GROVE.

Miss Belle Reynolds is the authorized report
er and agent for the REGISTER at Center Grove.
Those desiring to subscribe may do so through
her, and any assistance rendered her in gather
ing the news of the neighborhood will be appre-
ciated.
VIM. Binger is assisting Mr.. Fuss
with his farm work.
Mr.. Jay and wife, of Humboldt Wis.,
tied at Bert jays.
Mrs. Reynolds nephew returned to
Kentucky last week.
Since we wrote our last items Chas.
Osborn has moved near Fair View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Binger visited at Mr..
Hartledges near Maple Grove Sun
day.
Mrs. Butts and Mrs. Phebus visit
ed Mart Butts near Fair View Tues
day night.