davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10
JIG CLAIM.

beginning at the identical place Of discovery.
pine post AKA inch, by Ave feet long marked u q
Lot 81 Disc; thence north T6 degrees al minutas
% teet to north east end center thence north
ueseees 81 minutes east los fs.t to corner No OF
Im1eson ~ AKA inch Ave feet loIg pine post marked
Y l. % for corner No l. thence south n Al.
erees 45 minutes, west 1904 feet corner No Of To-
S4.ton ana intersect southeast end line Cache q
% ~ ~ y. % AZ point south degrees q minutes
west SO feet ON post No IA said Claim n ni1a osf
aAs lneh hye feet long marked u S I. 81 p q for
corner No 2; thence south degrees 81 minutes
Nest I92 teet post l0-l3 Lot No sl 2le feet 10
corner NO Slocation, pine post AKA inch Eve feet
long marked U s L 81 3 for corner No 8 whence
corner NO Lot No "a bears south degrees 2T min
utes west y2O3 feet distant; thence north T6 de,
grees ~ minutes east 1904 feet corner No loca
ton Identical with corner No Poor Mans Pros
pect claim, pine post AKA inch, Ave feet long
msrked 5 L 81 for corner No 4; thence north
susg,ees = minutes east 2lO feet corner No l this
survey and place of beginning
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10

Beginning at the identical place OF discovery n
AKA inch ave foo. long pine post marked u ! i, 5T
DISC whence q shaft 800 feet deep bears south III
degrees " minutes east l24 8 feet distant and a
smart 800 feet deep bears south IS degrees is min
utes west 1888 teet distant; thence north 76 ia
grees ~ minutes east 750 feet 10 northeast and
cen err thence north Is degrees II minutes west 100
feet to corner No location and post Nos tbia r, :
marked also o L 81 tor corner No Q; the, e.
south Is degrees II minutes east 200 feet 10 corner
no ieeatlGn pine post ix4 inch, nve feet 10 az
nlark Y Il % 10 for corner No 10; thence south
% degrees AZ nlinu west 1900 feet to corner No
location identical with coruer No l Capen claim A
pune post AKA inch tve feet long. marked u SI,57
r "a lof eoraer 70 II; thence north - degrees II
minutes west 20 feet to corner No ,t,an ,Iih
IS also corner NO CApen corner No Albion and
post No this survey marked aiao 4 i l. 81 p 10 ftr
corner No ~: Themes north 10 degrees 80 ininutea
beginning. VI
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10
POOR MANS PROSPECT CLAIM

beginning at the identical place OF discovery
pine post AKA inch hve feet long marked U = l. IN
Disc; whence whip shaft II feet deep bears north
~ degrees 30 minutes east 1874 feet distant ana
smart lo9 feet deep bears south 81 degrees 30 min
utes west o. feet Distant thence north rs deerees
- - minutes 75O feet to the northeast d center.
thence north Is degrees II minutes west 100 feet o
corner No. ] location and post No Jig survev
marked U l. 81 for corner No s: thence sontb
20 20 degrees 4S minutes west 1904 feet post No
TINS survey and lutte sect southeast end line slex
U 81 at point north degrees "a minntes EAST
" Ieet rom corner No sad claim; 1900 feet to
corner corner NO location and corner No Albion claim
pine post AKA inch hvs Feet long marked u 4 + 57
lor corner No g. thence south 10 degrees II min.
utes east 80 feet intersect southwest side line Sex
Lot "a at point north 50 degrees SO minutes
west los.i feet from corner No 3 said survey; 2UO
Ieet corner NO location, Identical with rners No
o Albion No Capen and NO Younatti cialu,. a
* men hVe feet long pine post marked 8 l. EI P
ior corner No u thence north 10 degrees AZ min
utes east 1900 feet to corner No location identical
with corner No Hounatti 4xi inch FIVE foot long
Fine pest rlirked q 3 L 81 p for corner M 4,
thence north Is degrees II minutes west 200 feet a.
post "a this survey pltel Of begipniuy
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10

WyANTED-SEv sRAL FAITHFUL MEN OR WO-
w men to travel for responsible established
house in Nevada. Salary $3.50, raysble SIS weekly
and expenses. Position permanent. Reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The
National Star Building, Chicago
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10
LINES FROM LINE CITY.

There has been several good cash offers
made for mines during the week. but the
owners declined.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

speakers platform or the studio. Mrs.
TillinghaSt has a varied experience for
a young woman In school she was
noted for brilliancy in debate and
rhetoric. but Immediately after leaving
the high school in New Haven she be
gan the study of interior decoration.
Her first big audience was in Chicago,
where she addressed the Woman's con
cresS at the Worlds Fair. Her first
speech which might be called a political
effort was made before the WomanS
council in Washington. The subject Of
political finance IA not Il new II 10
her. as her father. former Judge Shell
don. had always made it a point to dis
cuss political questions III the family
circle. Having a thorough knowledge
of the political questions of the day,
and having accustomed herself to
speaking before an audience. Mrs. Till
inghast determined I o enter the cam
paign as a stump speaker and address
political meetings through the East.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01
Women on a Real EQuaIity,

Iceland is said 10 be II paradise for
the woman'S RICHTER. for from the
earliest period the women of that little
island have enjoyed a distinct individu-
ality. having always had an equal place
IN the household with their husbands.
In all matters OF church and parish Wo-
man has her vote. and. as the church
and state are combined. this is really Il
civic privilege. She has also full
municipal suffrage. but as yet cannot
vote pom matters pertaining 10 com
merce. nor for members OF parliament.
though there is a strong sentiment in
favor of giving her these additional
advantages. Women take part in many
political meetings. and talk upon all
political subjects. During the althing
sessions great numbers of the intelli-
gent women of the capital city are in
constant attendance. For some years
there has existed Il political society of
women. and when momentouS QneS-
tons affecting their interests are be-
fore the Legislative body. large meet
ingS are called and addressed by wo-
men, setting forth their claims.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01
lust Like Other Grannies.

The little daughters of a u
the Duke of Connaught's stan "te
recently il vited to lunch Win "'
daughters of the latter at GoVerhlh'h'
house, AldershOt. After the meal NV
young people adjourned to the grol~I ..
DO you know my grandlnolnTi'
asked Princess Margaret Of one OF IVA
guests.
NO" a the reply"
Il am going to stay with her at "ln"'
sor tomorrow" continued the princes
and she is going to have a compa"i,
from London and some theatricais' :
mean to get around grannie to LEI NN
sit up TO see them. l always nave "
so 10 bed"
Evidently Princess Margaret did ss
around grannie.' for the day after u,
theatrical performance, which sue "~
so anxious TO witness. her name we"
among those Of the spectators. Duim
the absence Of their parents III lnu ~
she and her sister were so much wa.
the queen that they probably KNOW 8"
well as any of the royal g%randch'iu,e.
how to coax their august andlio
into giving them any wished-for treat
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

The only woman campaign speaker IN
the East who addresses meetings eX-
clusively of men is Mrs. Edward Mont
gomery T~illinghast, better known as
Elizabeth sheldon. She is a bright
eyed little woman. who looks as though
she might better grace an evening re-
ception than carry on an argument in a
political debate. As a matter of fact.
she is a most versatile young woman.
and can with ready tact adapt herself
either to the drawing-roOm. the political
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

t." mist GA The h;.h mool>. a. IL
such MSS. hott..u above the .ru.rq Ike.
a stray whaling sheet. leaving a 5000. or
tW" Of clear ar and rendering II quite
possible for q p" los riau. 10y >too}'Y. or
knccling at Intervals. To see his way for
Il fe" yards. avn 40 ascertain tina, ia. had
not Wandered from The beaten track
Few. however. are host. moi moor-land
bo,n and bred. who arc tit to cross with
safety any considerable waste. such as
the Yorkshire Wold-. when once lie fn.
drift has SET in. Don. who had iorn an
APT pupil Of the keepers and A~eri>m.u.
must have been one Of tho>" cA",,,tio.ai
persons. since he held to the beaten path
across the moor on his way back from
SOME solitary farm.
What vas tai lying on the grass ny
The roadside, qui,c still: \ woman,
form. surely; and. rs surely, lying there in
the awful quiet of death. Yes. il was i
lady in u riding habit. her bright ~.lEen
h2ir loo>clci aAd streaming over ior
shoulder - She ;has lag. That ~i wa,
young and far t. 'ou> H,'u D.. q. ri
.cc; aIt /; wa DO, 9.,.. g." .t- So r.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01
CHAPTER, XVI.

4 riding pa"ly had set ouI from the
great house gayly enough. The day WAS
fine. Up the road leading toward the
high moors iii" tralpiug squadron went.
the merry notes of bllthc talk and the sil-
very sound Of girlish laughter floating Oh
the summer wind. There were six young
ladies'. two married and -four unmarried,
and with them a masculine escort Of sui
fcicnt strength, without including the
grooms. who brought up the rear.
OF course. Sir Richard Mortmain was
often beside Violet. but not exclusively so.
for Mrs. Scoresby was eXacting, ahd at
times noi>ily satirical, and he did NOT a.
yet choose 10 exhibit himself in the char
acter OF a declared lover.
Presently. without warning. a mist
swooped down from the lofty noors. ro,l-
ing. in its sOu.hcr ma ,'!. lh" a tuHl-
bling sea owe. the pun heather, tn
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01
Massachusetts Dewcys.

III would seem" says the Boston
trINcicr. "a> if the bench OF Massachu-
SOUS lad fairly revcled in Deweys. for
Ito less )han four of the same name
have SAT al one time or another either
On tIc Supreme or Superior Court
bench since 18Th. The first one was
Daniel Dewey. who held office for a
year on the supreme Court bench. Then
cam Charles AUGUSTUS Dewey. ap.
pointed ii 1877. dying in Office i'll 1866.
Francis lien>haw Dewey was appoint.
- Ia The superior Court in 1863 and re-
~i.nr.t u iNHl. and Justin Dewey. now
o. .Ar same bench, was appointed iii
'-@. There are, thenfore, to-day Two
* i".,teH| IN his CommonWealth.'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01
She Repairs Bicycles.

The new woman in London has son,
into the bicycle repairing business If
has a long list of customers, eacn u
whom she calls upon nce a W. -
With every part of the bicycle sic
familiar. having studied it very '~ht
fully at a bicycle school. She can
en- I'D a pedal. repair a broken cn .,ns
and readjust the saddle with also
ease and great rapidity. She eau
instruct beginners.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

gold blossomcd gorsc. and the paler vel
low Of the broom banks. hiding the bare
rocks. the peat MOSES. the scattered farm
houses. the fields every sign and land
mark. as il a rudden deluge had blotted
them from the map Of the county.
"What are wo to do now" demanded
Mrs. Scoreshy. loudly.
"Oh, rattle along. it's all right. We
shall manage ii capitAlly. in spite Of the
fog" checrily responded Charley Fitz-
gerald.
So they rode on. but as they rounded
the next angle of the road it just so hap
pened that a gypsy tent was pitched
there. q cart standing. a horse tethered. a
swarm Of swa Thy urchins buzzing about,
and worst Of all. a bright cracking fire
burning. Nio.et Mowbray's mettlesome
gray could not bear the sight, but snort
ing. and mad with fear, it swerved. rear
ed. and taking the biz between its teeth.
dashed off aloac the road. and vanished
in the mist. The thing happened 50
quickly thai every one was taken by sur
prise.
"Boltcd with her. | do nope she can
keep her seat iii he's had enough OF IL.
the brute" exclaimed kind little Charley
Fitzgerald Of the Hu>sars. while Lord
David T%odhun1cr. who was far i'll the
rear. bawled Of: inquiries a. 10 what had
occurred. Sir Richard. whose wits We're
quicker. had also been in the rear. He
spurrad forward now.
'Whar'> thi>: he cried. she viii be
killed"
On they rode. helterskclt"r. nto the
l =. -s . .- - -
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

Francis. the wife Of the new Secretary
of the Interior, recently appointed o'
President Cleveland to take the pace
vacated by Hoke Smith. Mr.. and Mr''
Francis are Missourians, and have te
hearty Western hospitality Wnlca
seems so usual in the trans-Missis''Fp'
region,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

Openwork stockings and low shoes
are very appropriate for summe re-
sorts and sweltering days. but at the
first touch of fall-after the first drop
of 20 degrees in the thermometer-they
ought TO be put snugiy and securely
away with fans, parasols and all the
paraphernalia of summer time. Wo-
mems shoes are, as a rule. so lightly
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01
CHAPTER XIV.

= ] t. u-httn
huin> 'r"uen' Gao ~ a 49,
sop sur me " NooA aha
ana pufhns Ior'n sin'N' " -.
anu o'sJneneu pipT Il ,La;nn M
ln~'paFahl' compahion' rar'I ia Wy
the long ana nary" ,',cE -ttot w.
the sea r""s, ~ ,n"' o'r II" n.annS
uieh' uNeliinS w
more S"n';' ana nrai .
'nah ,"u'i ~ ~
man VI ms o"'iN' ,,
re "aIheu uP 10 "
"here suN'Fs WOES "a naSa
Zero" "ar' small 'I"'I~P'l"o J." H"
OF as g'N steer ~ eyer 9"ein'4u eVn'
i"',u' "no' "Ino' VIZ" - ~,
An' '"T!!'iE Il VA p.'
=" ~" -
"McH t"'Ee ray 'oir 'Iiu ~
Vi n'e p''' a." m;.h
's"ns L' ~, c,,
cVhs'uefaul' SNt'i' hui1H
ase' 70 MI Ie Hr1''
s"a! II 10 Oh" SUI S'i"- ~
h"ath a 'a'n! "ri"'f ''"''.l'' -
as d p''[V 81 "'f's'! ~ Nv
cloH> - - - ~ = ~ n
uHPro''VV'u rr'' ',"'' il " ote ne
J"''s' ."' cav " '-''n' "a ~
cay. "''I - a. sur" :, ~ i''.1'i' y
i0' u" >',"- . 'oo' w. ~ V'inv'"
Ia'-' III n'A' .'S""'u :! P"n4Nh'
nun Ni"|i in' III ~ .",' nu.1n 'o''.to
jar an" 'i''" " '"N"'' i'"OV &" "
hI'"'' -"t >"''i '"' 0'lt"t va" "AN
ei ''s''no' '"'' "E oN""' iN' ~
p''V'" ne '''''' 'iu u''''yNiie '"' P""-
'Th VIC" " A' ""''L' INV '""' o."'
""'., '0 as ''|t'''" "'5 $40 " ~
MS saw" "'.Nu '"',"' IA "IeN I"tt" d"
NUM- 'i ffP ''' pa 81,
'n'>' Lee >'i''' .'- q ~ '.''i'l u'N' ana
O5a"' '"l ""IN sue """'-c"'" 'll'''
WIN l'''"' rN '" SUN - 'o"''''>
80 q "o"'. "'''"' H. ~ N'''''f'-
al Una. S"'l severn! 'H"0>'"' i'u'dS.
'onso.na'td iAFr' peg ems N4'N an
uIicIalHLeu ia n o''lueHus 'H,r''ro"l a'-
1Nins' "T'o"sS '''''i"' 10 ''''' ""-!
o"usn'o ,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01
Mrs. David X, Francis.

There will be Il few women in Wash
ington society next winter who will sur
pass in beauty OF spirit Mrs. David (
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

Value of Bright, Attractive Home,
THE Touch of a Woman's Hand" i
the caption of an editorial in Ladies
Home Journal, in which Edward W
Box makes a plea for pleasant, brlgf:
homes in which are manifested tha
evidences of the wife's good taste and
an enthusiastic interest in her house.
hold: one reas0n why some Men 10
moi get along better in this world" Mr.
Box contends. rs because they have
not the proper stimulant in their homes
Their homes lack those little touches Of
refinement which bring the best on,
OF them. NeatneSS and taste are possi.
bic in the poorest homes. Let a wo.
man make that atmosphere as dainty
as her lean allow. and she will raise
her husband t the same STANDARD
And as she ~elevates him the effect il
felt upon herself. her children. her
home and her future. Some men re.
spOnd more slowly to the touch of A
woman's hand displayed in their homes
and upon their surroundings. Tie
task may seem hopeless to the wife at
times. But oOner Or later the effect
will show itself. There is somthing in
every man which responds to a higher
and gentler influence. Let his home be
rough and he will be rough. But in.
fuse into that home 2 softening touch,
be it ever so simple, and the man feels
1t even though he may not directly no
tice it. He imbibes it unconsciously,
and it's effect Is SUR upon him.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

made that even their boots
much protection to their feet. I'm. |'
low shoe is purely ornamental and ;f
is worn out Of season a dozen cnoM
woes will affect it's wearer TO ber 40
tinued discomfort. Chilled ankles = -
cold feet mean a low tone to tho VII
system and a multiplicity of petticoo.
will not remedy the evil. George rI;s
in her later years attributed her mis-.
able health to the fact that when sh.
was a girl at school the stoves fai,ad :.
heat the large room properly and No,
hands and feet We're almost alwor,
cold. If you want to keep your com
plexion good or make it better-jf 70,
want to escape the physical ills thai ~
often come with October DAYS: If vow
want to feel strong and bright and com
Portable and we'll. see to it that vour
dainty silk stockings and bewitcbiny
ties are securely hidden out of sight ana
your feet and ankles are clothed 50
warmly that their due share of blood Is
where 1t belongs, and not in some otba,
part of your body making mischief.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01
She

The wifi
,vashinst'
ginswonna
the chris
The kil's"
England
waslhnsi'
tourney oil
,,.,,f' :
'.l, f;i
il'''H' ~
marked -
..yeS !,
,.,oe,ona
'~'iN u
TO FL.
A. lfe ri
,,,,iorstou
.Ihnnsh. 5
Va
van Wi nl1 90,
w. u,asVra,nedy.
article, looi
SSottom a of
-
Until TN
formed a
e'e'' ~
=,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

4 Sickly.
trausf Urine
bloom Of
Gienns Su
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

Early CO
,crlaced "
patterns.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

For hea
ears with
mense beI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-02-13
Pittsfeld.

A. j. Ellis is visiting in Swanton.
Moses Ellis had partial shock OF pa.
raiysis Friday.
Mrs. George Brigham returned Saturday
from her visit in Rutland.
Mrs. Lucinda Eaton OF Rochester visit
ed at Chas. Vose's one day last week.
Mrs. Archie Ranney returned to her
home in Chelmsford, N. a., Saturday.
DR.. w. M. Huntington OF Rochester was
called here by the illness Of Moses Ellis.
Mrs. Maggie Henry and Miss Clara Bush
were guests at c. L.Sargent's last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Henry Anthony was called to Mans
field Center, Conn, by the severe illness of
his mother and sister.
Mrs. c. J. Bush, who has been spending
the past three weeks with &. l.. Sargent
and family returned to ner home In Roch-
ester Sunday.
The Young Peoples Whist club held a
party at the town hall Friday evening and
altho' the weather was stormy about rs
were present and good time was enjoyed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-02-13
Braintree.

III t'ttfstk DtdiutGoes eAasisaf f4ts.r
H. M, Blanchard was in Montpelier Sat-
urday.
Ed George has finished work for A. r.
McIntire in the blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Fielders OF Huntington is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. J. d. Laport.
Ed George and John McIntire were il
East Randolph Monday on business.
The school in Peth closed Friday, Feb.7.
Carl Archer had no marks during the
term. Jennie and Ethel Cleveland, Char
lie and Carl Bass, Steven and Hubert Cleve-
land, Willie Banister and Willie Webster
had no tardy marks. Scearl Brewster had
no absent marks and Charlie Ross was
absent only one half day. Number OF pu-
pills, 10. LILA F. CHADWICK, Teacher.
The following officers in Wide Awake
lodge, No. 1903, I. o. G. t., were installed
Friday evening by d. D. g. H. Glidden:
Mrs. x. M. French, chief templar; Mrs.
Julia Perham, vice templar; Anna Farms
worth, secretary; John Peavey, financial
secretary; May Blanchard, treasurer; Fred
W. Grain, marshal; Mrs. Nettie Grain,
chaplain; H. M. Blanchard, sentinel; Err
nest Flint, assistant secretary.
School in district No. 5 closed Saturday,
Feb. s. Whole number OF pupils enrolled,
were no tardy or dismissal marks during
the term, and Eddie Smith, Perkins, Leila
and Nina Flint, Charlie and Fred Pecor
had no absent marks Leo Flint was abb
sent two days on account of sickness. Al
ice and Eva Snow missed no words In
spelling. Average standing OF the school
for the term, $685. Many thanks for the
valuable token presented me by the schol-
ars. SADIE LINFIELD, Teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-02-13
East Randolph.

Henry Miles has been visiting his father
in Eden for the past week.
It Is reported that Will Boyd has rented
the Lackey store and will set up business
there.
The sociable at Gilman Osgood's Friday
evening was largely attended and re-
markably good time is reported.
This village was represented at the fes-
tival at Tunbridge and also at the fire.
mans ball at West Randolph last week.
A wildcat or some such awful animal
has been both seen and heard on the East
Hill OF late. 1t is said that F. 8. Banister
lost a fine sheep from his flock last week
but this Is not charged to the wildcat but
to some o-legged animal.
A birthday party was given in honor Of
Miss Della bearing last Wednesday after
noon and evening. The evenings enter
tainment was varied by the reading Of
original poems, by games and refresh
ments. Numerous presents were left as
mememtos OF the pleasant occasion.
A few Of our young people visited Mr..
and Mrs. Waiter Clifford OF Royalton last
Friday evening. 1t was a leap year affair,
the girls exercising their privilege of Sc
Letting their escorts. 1t is said that the
boys also exercised their privilege OF "giv.
ing the mitten" in more than one in
stance. But, although a second attempt
was more successful, those girls will
benceforth bear in mind the sensation
caused by the little word "no" in such a
case and hesitate before using 1t in the
future when "the tables are turned"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-02-13
Sharon,

Mrs. Homer Allen is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ladd have little
daughter, born Feb. 3.
Mr.. e. Boardman OF Somerville, Mass,
is spending some time in town.
Mrs. Carl Jones has been helping to care
for the sick at Mr.. Tyler's for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley went to
Brookfield last Tuesday t o attend silver
wedding.
There will be a band sociable Saturday
evening, Feb. Is. Cake and coffee. All
are invited.
The Universalist society will hold a
Masquerade this evening. Cake and coffee
will be served.
There will be an oyster supper in Steele
chapel Tuesday evening, Feb. 70, served
by the Ladies' society Of the Cong'l church.
Last Friday night the following officers
were Installed in the |. o. G. 4. lodge:
chief TEN plar, G. B. Drown; vice templar,
Mrs. Ella Wiley; secretary, Miss Lucy
Moves; treasurer, G. R. Adams; financial
secretary, Mrs. Annie Mosher; chaplain,
Rev. MI. Baker; past chief templar, 2. I.
Amsden; marshal, James Amsden; guard,
Maud Mosher; sentinel, Will Perkins.