davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02
TRAGEDY ON EASTERN Shore
William Hynson, ,CoIored, Slain
by His Stepfather.
FATAL ROW NEAR fESTAL SCENE
Occurred Seven Miles from
CheStertoWn.
The Homicide the Result Of the Alleged
Misconduct of Boys at a Festival at Castle
town - The Victim Shot in the Eight
shoulder and Instantly Knled.

Chestertown, Md, Nov. 2a.-James
Thompson, coored, shot and killed
William Ilynson, also colored, last night
near Melitota, seven miles from Ches-
tertown. Thompson, after doing the
shooting. went TO his home, distance
OF about 100 yards, put the gun with
which he killed Hynsun in house, then
came to Chsstertown, and gave himself
up to Sheriff Casey.
Coroner Rouse summoned a Jury Of
inquest to-day, and held an inquest
over the body, which had Deen left
along the roadside ut tine scene OF the
murder. The jury rendered verdict
that Hynaon came to his death from
gunehot wound at the hands OF James
Thompson.
The evidence before the jury was to
the effect that Thompson was Hynson's
stepfather, and that Thompson and
Hynson, with Hynson's mother, had
gone to a festival at Castletown, near
Melitota that Hynson and several other
buys were in company with Mary,
hetteI known as Sissie Carter, and that
Thompson and Lemuel Carter. the
latter the father of the girl, becoming
incensed at the conduct of the boye,
went to their homes, and each procured
a gun and started back to the festival.
They met Hynson and Sissis Carter
and became engaged in row. Thomp.
son, standing within few feet OF
Hynsop, shot th; latter in the right
shoulder, killing him instantly.
Lemuel Carter, tne father OF the girl,
who figures conspicnnusly in the crime,
was arrested and piaced in Jail, as ac-
cessory to the killing. Thompson 10
about 2s years of age, and Hynson was
but II.
Thompson, when seen at the Jail, said
that be got his gun to kill dog. and
when he met Hynson that Hynson
began to abuse him, and shot him
three times With pistol before he shot
him with the gun, and that he killed
Hynson in self-defence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02
IMPORTANCE OF TEAiNING.
Emphasizea by DR.. ISinship, Editor of tn
journal of Education.


journal of Education.
DR.. A. +. Winship, editor of the Jour
nal OF Education, Boston, delivered an
address before the public school teachers
of Wilmington at the High School last
Monday afternoon on the Importance of
training. Ii was the second of the series
OF lectures arranged by the Board OF
Public Education. DR.. Winship main
tanned that it was almost impossible at
the present time to be success in any
profession or business without thor
Ough and rigorous training, and that
In the future the trained man will be
the strongest to Withstand the strain OF
the industrial and commercial conflicts
that are to come. The doctor longed to
see the day when the word of tho
principal of high school or a special
teacher in science or English shall have
as much weight as that of coach OF
college athletic club. Children should
have it i'm pressed upon thier con-
sciences that going to school is training,
''Some of tho greatest characters in
our history" said the speaker, have
been workers as well as thinkers and
have exerted their influence to train
their fellow-men. Thomas Jefferson
gave 10 years. time and energy to in
duce farmers to use plow with iron on
it and at last taught them the fallacy
of the superstition thar such was poison.
Daniel Webster patented the first
pillow in the United States. For many
years the wheat centre of America VAS
Wilmington. but she lost her laurels
when she refused the first patent for
new milling process. As training grew
more skilled the centre shifted fret to
Baltimore and then TO Richmond,
Rochester, st. Louis, Milwaukee and to
Minneapolis, Huccessively. Tho great
mills at Minneapolis have the trained
head and hand of Mr.. Pillsbury to
guids them, and when they refuse TO
acknowledge the value of such. they
may look to give up their rrestige. In
conclusion let me urge teachers to real
ize the great mission of training, SO
that when the strain comes the char
acter will he strong enough to with
stand the attack. ~
Next Monday afternoon at o'clock
DR.. Z. L. White of Columbus, o., will
lecture at the High School on Essen
tials of Education" DR.. S. C. Sch
muckcr, who was to have concluded
his lecture on "Inasct Life" before tbs
Primary Teachers Association at the
Wollaston School next Monday. will
speak instead on December 9th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02
OyER IN pENNsYLPAyIA.

A sword, captured by the Kennett
company in the war Of the Rebellion
has been placed in the kennett Mem
orial Library.
The New London Presbyterian
Church has extended a call to the Rev.
Mr.. Williamson. recent graduate of
Princeton Theological Seminary, and lie
has accepted.
Congressman Butler of Pennsylvania
will endeavor to secure an appropriation
for the erection OF monument in
memory OF Gen. Lafayette on the
Brandy wine battlefield.
A man who gave his name as William
Smith and his residence as Baltimore,
was committed to Jail by Squire Slonn
of Delaware county yesterday for trial
on charge Of horse stealing. HE said
he was going TO drive to Glen Mills, but
was arrested while driving through
Avondals. about 90 miles out OF the
way. He saidshe had lost the road
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02
DEATH or MRS. LErI c. Bird.


Shc Had Been an Invalid for Nearly Year
But Death camc Suddenly Yesterday.
Mrs. Levi G. Bird uied Sunday
afternoon at the residence of her hus-
band. No. 1925 Market street, of heart
affection. Although she had beeu i'll
for nearly year her death came sud-
denly and she was conscious until the
last, talking cheerfully with hor hus
band and children.
Mrs, Bird was the daughter Of the
late Hon. James A. Bayard and a sister
of former Ambassador Thomas =.
Bayard. In early life she was married
TO Dr. John Kent Kane, who was SOD
Of Judge Kane OF Philadelphia and a
brother of Elisha Kent Kune, the
famous arctic explorer. Dr. Kane died
about Is years ago. Her surviving
children are: Miss Florence Bayard
Kane, Mrs. George Foulke of West
Chester, Mrs. Edward Norris of Ger
maptown, James A. Bayard Kane and
John Kent Kane OF Philadelphia.
In June, 1887, she was married to
Mr.. Bird.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at Old Swedes Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02
CITY COUNCIL S MEETING.


Mayor McLear, President Leitch and Couu-
Gilman Fisher Thanked for the Part They
ToIk in the Banquet Arrangements.
City Council held an adjourned meet
ing Monday night, transacting the busi-
aeas which would have come UP last
Thursday night mad it not been tho
evsning of Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. O'Neill made a motion that the
thanks of the members be extended to
Mayor McLear and President LeitCh for
the efficient manner in which they bad
supported and promoted Councils
tribute to the officers of the gunboat
Wilmington; also 10 Councilman Fisher
for his work in so beautifully decorating
the banquet room 10 Eden Hall. The
motion, which was seconded by Mr..
Oherly, was unanimously adonted by a
rising vote.
A communication received from Mary
Elizabeth jackson, colored, asking for
the refunding of $40. oyerpaid school
tax on the property No. 9l4 French
street. was referred TO the finance com
mittee.
City Treasurer Curry reported bal
anne to the credit OF current expenses
amounting TO Sl10, $40. 10, deposited as
follows; In tho Union National Bank,
S63, 476 10; in each of the four deposi
tory banks, Sli, 716. lie also reported
that the special fund for tie purchase
OF park lard amounts to s23, 09s. 70.
The following payruils for November
were approved and checks ordered
drawn TO pay the several amounts :
Police s5.614,9 95; Council, s275. 26
miscellaneous, So, OH. II.
The following amounts were ordered
paid garbage contractors; Thomas
Pagan. s4l3S 50; Martin f. Keougb,
1920. So; Frank j.. Quinn, Sl5i. l6
Andrew j. Travis, S2l6. G7.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02
koUAL suFFRAGE ASSOCIATIONS.
Programme of the State Convention TO be
Held In This City.


Held In This City.
Care has been taken in arranging for
the second annual convention OF the
Equal Suffrage Association of Della
ware. which will bo held at the New
Century Club parlors to-day. Tho
officers are as follows: Mrs. Martha
s. Cranston, President; Mrs. Margaret
W. Houston, Vice. President; Mrs. Mar
garst Ii. Kent, Corresponding Secre-
tnry; Edward Mullen, Recording Secre-
tary Miss Emma Lore, Treasurer. The
following interesting programme has
been arranged: 5
Morning, 10 o'clook-Scripture read
ing and prayer by Mrs r. II. Mntlack +;
roll call of officers appointments of com.
mittetes; reading Of minutes; report OF
president; report of corresponding sec.
rotary report of treasurer reports from
the presidents of local clubs; discussion
of county organizations.
Afternoon, 3 o. o'clock-Prayer reading
of minutes; paper. Mrs. Margaret II.
Kent address. Mrs. Margaret W. Hous-
ton; report of committees and election
of officers; address Mrs. Ellen II. f..
price OF SwaIthmore, Pa.
Evening, o'clock-Prayer, Rev. A.
I. Bowser address, iss Diana Hiracber
of Philadelphia; address. Mrs. Mary T..
Craigie, Brooklyn. n. Y. I; adjournment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Matters Considered at the Meeting OF I'll
hoard Monday Evening.


board Monday Evening.
A meeting OF the Board of Police
Commissioners was held Monday night,
when Chief of Polioa Dolan brought up
the matter of arc lights hanging near
the sidewalks, expressing the fear that
umbrellas might come into contact with
them, with serious results. The chief
was instructed to ask tine city solicitor
TO draw up an ordinance regulating the
height Of these lamps.
Police and Fire Alarm Superinten-
dent Aydon reported that the new fire
alarm box signs would he ready in a
few days.
Frank Di Wits was commissioned
special watchman on Second street be-
tween Monroe and Madison.
II was decided to send the remaining
saddle horse to the country for the
winter.
Chief Dolan was instructed to inquire
into the coyt OF 40 tons OF coal for use
at the stationhouse during the winter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

The above vessels are engaged in
daily river and HARM work, 10 aidi-
tiun. there arc numeio is vessels OF all
classes engaged in tie general coast
wise trade. of which no distinct record
is kept. There is invested in freight
and passenger lines between Whining
ton, Philadelphia and Penn's Grove,
N. j., $1,000, 600. Those vessels carry
annually 5a5. 900 passengers and freight
valued at SIG, 375, 900.
The following statistics OF vessels
built and repaired here wero furnished
by tho Harlan & Iolingsworih Co.,
the jackson & Sharp Co. and the Pusey
& Jones Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

There was slight fire between ) and
3, 30 O'Clock Monday evening at Joseph
Merkel's bottling establishment, at
Nos 1016 and l015 Pleasant street.
The damage was in the stable, but was
not very great, AN alarm was turned
in from boS No, 25 and the district
companies responded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Recently the Board Of Police Com
missioners requested City Council to
look into the adyisability Of building
roadway for the patrol wagon from
King street TO tho ststionhouso through
the City Hall yard but it ia hardly
likely that anything in that direction
will he dune this year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

yards year, and possibly much more.
Strong efforts have been madu in the
direction of protecting the channel, by
calling the attention OF the local
authorities to the matter of sewage de-
posits, with the view OF keeping them
down as far as possible, and by iniorma-
tiun to the United States district attor-
ney OF violations of the laws OF Con-
gress matte for The protection and preser-
walton OF navigabls waterH. The flush
ing basin to which the board nf officers
OF 1896 calls attention is maintained by
tho city, and not by ths Pusey .S Jones
Co.. as erIoneouBly reported. Since the
matter baH been agitated it is under
stood the city has appropriated 81, 600
for the removal of deposits. 1t may
safely be assumed that between $40. 900
and S25, 600 is needed annually for the
maintenancs Of the l5-foot channel.
The important commercial interests OF
the city warrant liberal expenditures in
making and maintaining proper chan
mel. T"
The following statistics are given:
July lBt 1896, balance unexpended.. s J6l6I.bI
June 30th 1877, amount ospenieu - j..
during the lisctl yeAr................. l.'l'hbi
July 1st lHIi, balance nnexponded ...f 2s,vNs'Hl
July 1st 1877, outstanding liabiiites... 9aONt
July lst, 1897, amount covered by un- .
completed contracts..... ........,,.. 2dU.u.uo
-
July ist, 1897, balance available.....S ds9i
Amount testimated) required for COM
petton OF existing project. ....s...... fI6,b.hUu
Amount that can be probably OK
pended III the fiscal year ending
June Both, 1899 ...............,....,.. e05si6.Ot
Amount required for maintenance in
the fscai year ending June 3Jth lsa'. 2o.OOO.O
Additional statistics. furnished Gen.
Smith by the Board Of Trade, are also
given, as follows:
Tonnage and value OF lsnding articles
shipped to and from the port OF Will
mington by water during the year 1885,
| is as follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Third street markethouse was broken
into and robbed, presumably by boys
between Saturday night and Monday
morning. Several tills we're broken
open and small amounts OF money were
taken, .,a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

William Croes, aged 12 years, of No.
III Madison street. fell from tho B. ~
q. bridge at GiIpin avenue on Satur-
day afternoon ami broke his right wrist.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02
GEORGE ". HUMPHREY DEAD
Died at His Florida Home on
Last Night Week.
WAS EDITOR OF EVERY EVENING
Death Due to a Recent Attack
of Paralysis.

Was getter Previous Week, But u Change
for the Worse 0ccurred-Resided lost of
His Lifo in Delaware, and Moved tn
Florida Three Years Ago--Sketch Of the
Deceased.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02
oEcIL,s R4CE-TRACk WAN.
Chnriestown Association EBjo,nod From
Using Iron HftI Trnck No. ?.

Chnriestown Association EDj0lnod From
Using Iron Hi!I Trnck No. =.
Elkton. Md, Nov. 29.-Clerk OF the
Circuit Court John q. Williams to-day
issued writ of INJUNCTION against
Alnysius r. Munchen and R0hert S.
Lister aud the Charlestown Racing AS
sociation enioining them from using
the race track or grounds at Irun Hill,
in Cecil county, known as track No. 2.
The Keystone Racing Association gave
bond in the sum of $1,000, which was
Hpprovel by the clerk, and Sheriff.
Harvay II. Mackev left Elkton this
afternoon to serve the writ. The asso-
citation learned of the issuing Of the
writ, and hurriedly called the races in
order to prevent any OF the events being
called of.
The issuing Of the injunction was no
surprise 10 the racing people. as they
have been expecting the writ to bo
issued, an order having been filed in
the court last Friday and preliminary
Injunction having been issued by
Judge Stump. The keystone Racing
Association allege that The real estate
OF the track WAS purchased by Robert
Smith Lister, with money of tho Key
stone Racing Association, and that the
title was taken out in his mama with
the understanding that the grounds
would be conveyed to the keystone
Racing Association, and be has refused
to do so. The plaintiffs asked for an
injuction, which was granted.
Ihe defendants can move for the re-
scinding of the order and for a dissolu-
tion oi the injunction to lie issued at
any time after filing an answer to said
bill ON giving the plaintiffs five days
previous notice OF such motion.
The trouhle between the rival race
track managers is greatly deplored by
the hursemen, who fear that tine law
will bo repealed in the spring, and
want to get in all the racing days pos
sible this year.
Pennsylvania railroad Relief Association.
An election for a representative to
the fifth electoral division OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Relief Department
took place Monday The candidates
were Charlton ID. Lack, conductor m
the Central division, VINO now holds the
office; George s. Burroughs, telegraph
| operator at French street station; else
". Baily of No. East Twelfth street,
shop clerk in this city; Francis L..
Uarpentsr Of No. 100 West Ninth street,
wool carver in the employ OF the
railroad company, and Daniel +. Troy,
through freight conductor. The
ballots were forwarded to Pittshurg,
Pa. and the returns will not be re-
ceived for some time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Nl.tb.igTl
There are engaged in foreign trade
from this port carrying petroleum
abroad 3s vessels, Of an aggregate
registered tonnage of 62, SGT tons and OF
an average draft of 20 feet. The yes.
sells trading in Wilmington harbor are
as fnllows &
, 1897-09-01
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER /. 1897.

L. H. Gillette. the s~tenogrupher. has
been appointed stenographer to J. W.
Hay. the trainmaster of the Seventh dis
trict. with headquarters at Green River.
The better feeling which exists among
the mining men OF Albany county is a
good omen OF better times in that great
industry In this section. Good proper
ties are changing hands upon a basis
alike favorable to the purchaser and the
seller and men Of means are announcing
their Determination to do a large amount
Of Development work. much 0. which
will be well under way before the snow
hies. The Douglas creek properties
have been examined by many experts
and their reports have all been the same
that the proposition Is a good one and
that immense sums Of money can be tax
en- out with proper methods. Laramie
10 clossr to being benefited by real min
ing thAn she has been for many years.
, 1897-09-01
PROSPERITY.

From q end to the other Colorado
sssusato be nerving herself to take ad-
vanfaoe u the wonderful prosperity
which y In store for her and every day
. evidence Of the bettered conditions
y being submitted. The causes which
are leading her up out OF the slough OF
deapood are not hard to find. This year
1t 10 estimated that $4,000. 900 in gold
Will b the product OF her gold mines
and that the other minerals will exceed
In val0e the product Of gold. But above
this vast production from her mines,
The agricultural wealth OF the state
fkas. . gigantic monument to the geni-
~ and industry Of her thrifty farmers.
They have reduced irrigation to a sci
ence and there is no such thing with
them ~ a crop failure. With unerring
regularity the farmers Of Greeley send
their potatoes to the four quarters OF the
nation. and at the same time the wheat
Of Nebraska and Kansas is not imported
by Colorado consumers. Fruit for all
and some to spare Is being raised, and
beef, mutton and wool is raised for ex-
port. The increase in the value Of her
agricultural products has already more
than Offset the decline in the price OF
silver. With this showing, is it any
wonder that the people Of the state are
feeling more confident.
One Of the best barometers OF a coun-
try's prosperity Is the book agent. If
The book agent Is prosperous, the nation
is prosperous, because the book agent
handles something that can be fore
gone by the people. One week in Au-
gust, a Colorado book agent cleared up
wards OF $4,000 on sales made by him
within the limits Of his state, and there
fore prosperity may be said to exist
right now in Colorado.
The same conditions which exist in
the Centennial state exist in Wyoming,
leaving out the production OF the pre-
cious metals. and we are getting in shape
TO take advantage OF our wealth in the
~ AhNA Aeo ONSn " maj { do-
anc in the price Of every product from
which we derive our support. and our
labor is now well employed at
alive wages. Never In the history OF the
state have the railroad men lone better
at this season Of the year than now,,
with even a brighter outlook for the fu-
ture. The settlement OF the Union Pa
cifc case will place that great corpora
ton upon a permanent footing and in
SUR to the towns through southern
Wyoming rapid and lasting growth. 1t
Is entirely probable that the company
will then give NOR attention to the
building up Of that trade which is the
cream OF the business Of all railway cor
porations. the local trade. Where man
ufactories can be planted, they will
doubtless be encouraged and developed.
Ap-eFe ct gener~l prosperity such as
the people Of the west have never wit
messed is In store.
, 1897-09-01
ETIQUETTE OF THE WHEEL.
Laws that Common Sense Lay Down
for Hcyclists.

No doubt the bicycle as q means OF
As an amusement, Is established now for
good and all, 30 far as wonan Is con
cerned. That women have Herewith
ness. courtesy, and good breeding 10
neither . result or . necessity. Forum
ateiy bloomers seem to have been rele-
gated to their propsr place among the
caa Of womenlind to which they nat
orally would seem TO belong. There
seem to b signs, however. that the bane
It mars wheslinE-the century run
- well One may occasionally sec on
, 1897-09-01

WEST BOUND.
No. /, L:iuiIed Ar. l2:4S = III. Lv, l2:SO a. n,
NO. ). Fast Mall Ar. 1000 a. III. Lv. 1920 u N,
EAST BOUND,
No. . Fast Mail Ar. ll:25 y. III. Lv. II 30 y. III,
No. :. Allan. TX Ar, ll:sS IA. III. Lv. 1910 u, IL,
, 1897-09-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

w. c. 7. U.-Aranie Lodge meets the
second and fourth Thursdays OF each
month, at 2:30 p. IN. at the reading room.
c. NJ. Simpson, President.
Anna B. Holiday. Secretary.
, 1897-09-01

GEM CITY LODGE NO. 10, A. o. U.
W.-Meets second and fourth Monday
evenings in l. o. o. f. hall
J. J.. McCutcheon, NJ. W.
F. d. S%pafrord, Recorder.
, 1897-09-01

ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO.
1903. B. of L. E.-Meets very Saturday
evening in G.. A. r. hall.
VIM. Nottage, Chief ENGINEER.
G. w. DeForest, First Assistant.
, 1897-09-01

LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4, L. o. r. NJ
Meets first and third Wednesday even.
in A. O. U. w. hall.
Mrs. w. X. Secord, Com.
Mrs. Mary Buck, r. X.
, 1897-09-01

PILOT CAMP NO. As Woodmen OF
the World. Meets second and fourth
Saturday evenings in l. o. o. +. hall.
w. e. Archibald, C. c.
C. l.. Rauner, Clerk.
, 1897-09-01

When you neo+ anything In the way
u Job printing and stationery. call ut
The Republican od1ca.
, 1897-09-01

DAMON LODGE NO. 3, X. Of P
Meets every Friday evening at K. OF P.
hall VIM. Nottage, c. c.
p. ]. Gosden, X. of II. and S.
, 1897-09-01

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4, A. o. U.
W.-Meets every Monday evening in A.
o. U. w. hall. l. N. Overman, M. W.
Z. w. Bussard, Recorder.
, 1897-09-01

LARAMIE DIVISION NO. 2, U. r.
day evenings at the armory in X. OF P.
hall. A. B. Pope, Captain.
John Frick, S. X. r.
, 1897-09-01
N. Braeme'S Works.

We o0ef II ~ hSSe end A41doomo volume Of ~
large qoarto pa4ee. neatiy boapd II attractive paper
eovsta, AID ha10oeHesy f1sorlaod, foGees Oo9a01eee
Noses By Chas1osse =. Braens, ~ esaehsaisd a1thoses0
q "pcTc TsS..S" ~ 10y ssa.s Ielcls, ssvsA
here stvss so.lssts - a,ahdagsd - - inels0.
popularw RI Of IT. vsl-kne.n asd tssay esleSsssess
au'hogea. 1oe tWoavo 1oveA aTe uSaally ooSl q =
cents each, making . TEAL valus d 14eo for he tVslve,
hut We seii The wbots St the useA nice q . sinGis
novel. Each 10 . sosy Of ~ahsostiag -tntesss, sare TO
charm every lover Of 1ctioa. and I'M b . rand chavez
TO fet . hrRe amount Of delightful reading q . WI
trtninG COST NJ NollovtsS are ~ uflea 1t IL
twelve complete novels ooArstAed II this book
THE MYsrRRY or TIVE HOLLY TR14,
mOO9AM 0lM0109llAs
a oal0G0 'otMs
4 DRtoI FROM THE oIA,
4 \ o0l0GN DAWN,
the Story o. a Wg00e30 0oU0s
a DEAD MEANT,
D1TWg6o TWO o3oo0y
FAIR 001 FALSE,
TWO kp0o8o,
m oOpe0s0 MT,
OoOGa TIM lolAo0
= X@so9nags Hn1DN00~
, 1897-09-01

A daily paper for 80 cents per month
Ia pretty cheap reading.
, 1897-09-01

MAPLE GROVE OF THE WOOD
MEN CIRCLE-Meets first and third
Friday evenings in l. 0. o. +. hall.
Maria Baillie, w. G.
S. J. Miller, Clerk.