davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
GENERAL HORCSOsS IN WILMINGTON
NATIONAL COMMANDER OF TIDE
UNION VETERAN LEGION Made
AN INSTRUCTIVE ADDlRESS.

COMMANDER OF THE
UNION VETERAN LEGION Made
AN INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESS.
An interesting and instructive ad-
dress was given Saturday night by Gen.
w. S. Norc1oss, national commander
Of the Union yeteTaE Legion OF the
United States, to the members of en-
campment No. "a, U. V L. General
Norcross took for his subject THE
Interest Of the Order" He clearly
showed what could and ought to be
done to benefit the order. His lecture
was interesting and instructive
throughout and was greatly appre-
ciated by those present. Other ad-
dresses were made by Past Senior
Vice Commander William r. WoOters,
OF Encampment No. 20, Philadelphia
Past Junior Vice Commander Thomas
McGenly, Of Eneampment No. 79, Phil
adelphia, Past Inspector General
Daniel Caldwell, of Eneampment NO.
p, Philadelphia; Colonel Ives, Of Phila-
delphia; General S. A. McCAllister, Con-
SUI General to the Barbados; Colonel
Cyrus Shenkle, of Philadelphia, Junior
Vice Commander in CHIEF Of the G. A.
r., Daniel Ross, of this city. and Gen.
Charles A. Foster, National Historian
of the Union Veteran Legion. Mr..
Foster has the history OF the legion
nearly completed.
After the speaking, officers for the
ensuing year were elected, ais follows.
Colonel, William McCTae; Lieutenant
Colonel, ]. X. p. Morris; Major
Thomas Peters; Chaplain, Jacot
Ihmplough; QuartermasteT, Charles
w. solloway; Officer of the Day
Lewis L. Wilcox; Surgeon, William
Sparks. and Trustee, Philip E. Tay-
man. After the meeting adjourned G
banquet was held in the lodge rooms
General Norcross will leave to-day FOL
Washington He was elected to thu
position he now holds last Septembei
and is now making his annual offi
cial visit to the different lodges WheI
seen by Journal representative ht
stated that the order was in a flourish
ing condition and was increasing il
membership, and that it now haC
about so 900 members.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Some learned Germans are going to
measure the earth. The Emperor VIII
liam has agreed to take It If the meas
urements are satisfactOry.-New York
Sun
The egg crop Of the United States
last year amounted to 100000 900 doz-
ems. That is something to cackle over
without saying anything about crow
ing.-Pittsburg News
Whenever anything unusual happens
China sandbags the emperor. Eng
land gets out q blue book and Chicago
Issues a new city directory st. Louis
G,obe-Democrat.
1t is credibly reported that at pre-
cisely seventeen minutes after three
Saturday afternoon the statue of John
Harvard faced southwest by west, and
solemnly winked the oJner oye.-N. Y
Tribune.
New England bank cashier who
absconded recently is described as be-
ing short and taking in his way" But
that will hardly serve to distinguish
him from other missing cashiere.-
Cleveland Leader.
NJ Overwhelmingly popular sentiment
has any influence with the coming
Legislature there will be some prompt
important and desirable changes in the
ballot law The subject is attracting
very general attention. and the opin-
ion as expressed is all one way
philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
TRIED TO GET DOWN TO LOS
TEVEI

Evidently she was from Boston, for
BostOnese, you know, know all about
the Indian question. She was Witness
ing the Indian sham battle at the expo
sition grounds and was deeply inter
ested in I-o and his manner of fight
ing After the battle she approached
eouss Y aandtuzkthtenancecing rth SSa
one Of the noble Sioupx and made an
effort to engage him in conversation.
Heap much fight" said the dear
creature in that choice language that
all good Indians are supposed to un-
derstand.
10 gazed at the dinEy midaen from
Beantown and answered never a word.
Hep gret shaow," said the fair
maiden. ''Injun heap fight. Big pow
wo, hughi"
10 smiled a stoical smile, drew his
Blanket closer about his stalwart form
and replied:
"Yes; this is indeed a great exposi-
tiOn, and we hatter ourselves that our
portion Of the entertainment is by no
means the least attraction here May
/ ask who it is that l have the honor
of addressing?"
The dear girl from Boston was
thunderetruck She blushed a rosy
red-even Boston girls can blush when
they thaw out-and hastily fed.
She had been addressing one Of the
Carlisle Indian School graduates
Omaha World-Herald.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05

These patriotic Greeks who abandon
ed their business interests in Chicago,
and came an the way home to fight
against the Turks, have not met with
the honors ana the public acclaim
which they deserved. A great many
OF them are still in Athens, or nearby,
reduced as to finances and willing 70
go back to America. BY the time they
arrived in Greece the war had run it's
short and disastrous course, and their
friends were in no mood to welcome
and g,orify these would-be warriors.
In fact, the volunteers from America
were blamed for waiting until the war
had begun, instead Of coming at the
first sign OF trouble. They arrived too
late to be enrolled as soldiers, and 50
they could have no claim on the home
government There was nothing for
them to do excepr 10 go back to Amer
lea, and many Of them had not the
means. It is admitted here that il
Greece becomes involved in another
war, the Greeks In America will be in
no hurry to come home and fight.-
Chicago Record
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
THE wFArHr.R

New York Heald's Forecast-In the
Middle States and New England to-day
cloudy, stormy weather will prevail,
with rain or snow and strong easterly
70 northerly gales, and followed by
over temperature. and in this section
probably by clearing conditions.
On Tuesday in both OF these sec
tions, fair. colder weather and fresh
winds vii prevail. and on Wednesday,
Fair. with slight temperature changes.
Forecast for Monday-For Eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland. fair, decidedly colder,
northeasterly gales; hurricane on the
coast.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
nook ERRING WIFE BACK.

Chester, Pa. Dec. 5.-GeOrge Wal
ace Travis and Mrs. Annie E. Rash,
both of Vienna. Md. who eloped to
This city some time ago, were found
Saturday evening by the woman's hus-
)and and placed under arrest Unable
to stand the tears Of his wife and his
children, as the woman was led to a
eel. Rash broke down and pleaded
hat his wife accompany him home
The request was granted, but she
must return this week to appear
against Travis at Court.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
RoX HuNrING IN oIn KENr.

Chestertown. Nd, Dec 5-Chester-
town society enjoyed a dashing fox
chase saturday, through mire and over
the hills OF Quaker Neck. 1t was q big
union old-time meet. The narrow land
OF the Neck forced the fox to show
himself many times. He was driven
to earth. Miss Helen Shaw. who was
schooled in hunting in England. and
is probably the finest wcman rider in
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
rHE NArroN,s F1NANcEs.

AdTices from Washington inform us
that the November debt statement
places the available Clash balance al
$292 ,S7e,7s0. a decrease during the
month Of s7sel .4S5. This does not,
however, correctly represent the actual
difference between the ordinary re-
eeiPts and expenditures. which was up
wards Of s1o,ooo.ooo. making the de-
hcft for the fve months ssS. .259, ,40S.
The receapss on account OF the war
loan explain the apparent difference In
the figures relating TO the reduction in
the cash balance for November. The
Evening journal., 1898-12-05

Kent county took many fences and
dimhes. The pack was composed OF
thirteen fine dogs belonging 10 Mr..
Brice Among those in the chase were
Miss Smart, of New York; Miss Solo
man. OF RivertOn, n. j.; Misses Helen
Shaw. Beuiah Hayes, Jennie Vickers.
Sallie Beck: Messrs. Levin W. Wick
ers and w. w. Beck. Of the Chester
town bar; c. Fl. b. Massey. George
Vickers. J. r. Aldridge. J. G. Usitton
and Wilbur EliasOn. Many persons
followed on horseback and in vehicles
D. X Aldridge, George Brice, l.. W.
Wickes, W. w. Beck, George Brice and
10. II. b. Massey now propose to organ
lie the Chestertown Hunting Grub. The
kennel Will be in Chestertown.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05

Frederick E. Bach has mistaken
notion concerning his commission. He
was appointed to superintend the rural
free delivery OF mails and not the rural
free delivery Of offices. His conduct al
the Republican State Convention dem
onstrated what mistake he had made.
Now he and Rev. Jonathan S. Willis
have knives up their sleeves for Colo
mel DUPONT, who happened to know
something OF the scope Of Bach's com
mission.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05

amount OF the war loan carried on the
November statement is slS9. .027. 4S0,
leaving about $1,000, 900 TO be taken
up to complete the $500, O,OOO. 900, the
amount OF this loan authorized and ne
gptiated.
The gold fund aggregates s276, ,944,-
O92, and, deducsing outstanding certih-
Gates, $241, ,664. .443. decrease OF less
than s2,o00.Oo0 compared with No
vember !. One year ago the aggregate
gold holding was s19S. .S5s .627, and the
net or free gold. s157 ,1ls9Ss.
The Treasury statements published
show that the receipts for the month
LOT November were ssS,9OO,9l5, against
$4S,3O3,6 for the same month OF the
preceding year. The ordinary receipts,
however, FOR last month were in excess
81 the same receipts for November Of
1897, the large difference in favor Of
the latter having resulted from receipts
on account Of the sale Of the Pacific
railroad, which are carried In the mis-
celCaneous column. The custom re-
c.ipts for last month were Sl5,335 POI,
against s9,s3O.O25, and from internal
revenue s21,S36.744. against s13 $50, Gao
for November, 1897. 1t will be seen
from the above figures that there was
an actual increase in the Receipts from
the two revenue sources Of over $780,
100000 The expenditures for the
month were s49,090,9Sl, an increase OF
about si3,000,000 over the correspond
ing month Of last YEAR. For the five
months ending Thursday the total re-
ceipts from customs and internal reve-
nne wns S195. ,535, am increase OF
about s73 100000 over the preceding
year. The aggregate receipts were
1904 .557 ,O96. of which $40, ,2S1 ,514 came
from customs and S115, ,773 ,O21 from IN.
ternal revenue The expenditures fol
the FIVE months were nearly s2SS,00O
600. an increase over the correspond
ing period OF last year OF S1O7 ,000,00
This whs owing TO the war witt
Spain, the disbursements on account o
the War Department alone having beer
nearly sl2S, 900 600. From this time for
ward the disbursements on this ac
coznt are expected to show a larg
: falling off. The annexed table show
the receipts and expenditures in de
tail for the five months ending Novem
Der 30, 1897 and 1898, respectively:
/ -
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
Winter Underwear.

If you want the best buy
the "Luzerne" which we sell
for men, women and boys.
They are white, natural, grey
and scarlet, good fitting, soft
feeling and well made gar
ments in every way, soc to
$I.5o.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
Rep Wrapper Pattern.

Nothing better for good,
warm Wrapper and nothing
more durable than the "Ty-
coon Reps" We only have
left so patterns containing IL
yards each and of neat figures
which we have reduced to 75c
for the pattern.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY's OFFI-
GERS.

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent AS
sociation held its annual meeting last
night and elected these officers: Mrs
]. f. Harkins, past president; Mrs
Mary A. Bolen, president; Mrs. Mary
McGillon, first assistant president;
Mrs Julia Keough, second assistant
president; Miss Clara NJ Reynolds, re-
corder; Miss Eimira F. Kearney, as.
sistant recorder; Mrs. Kate Hughes
financial secretary; Mrs. Mile f
Clark, treasurer; Miss Mary Talmie
marshal; Mrs. Bedilia Healey. guard
Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Kiliroy. Miss Jor.
dan, trustees; Rev. NJ. X FaIlon, spir
itual adviser; Mrs. Harkins, delegate
Miss Reynolds, alternate.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
rHERE lsA CLASS oF PEOPLE

who are injured By the use OF Coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed n an the
s-ocerv stores q new preparation called
cRAIN-O, made Of pure grains. that
takes the place OF coffee. The most dell
ate stomach receives Il without distress,
and but few can tell IL from coffee. II
does not cost over u as much. Children
NAV drink Il with great benefit. IS cts,
and 25 cts. per package. Try Il. Ask for
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
VERDTCr FOR PLAINTIFF.

In Magistrate Kelley's court Nathan
Liebermau was awarded Judgment to
the amount of s2S in suit to recover
S35 on note of John Killington.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
wINTER UNDERwEAR AND BUR-

Plush Caps. Dress and Working
Gloves, Knit Jackets and Sweaters al
Ross, 210 Market street. All new
goods. Largest stock and lowest
prices Stetsons Hats at $3.50 and So
The Best Hats for 50, S1.50 s1.25 and
81 in the market. Unexcelled fol-
quality and finish. 1898 Bicycles below
cost, to make room for the new 1898
Wheels. Agents for Stearns and
Eclipse Bicycles and Domestic Sewing
Machine.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
DREDGING COMMENCES TO-MOR-
ROW.

The dt,dging and removing of the
rock in the Christiana river will COM
menee tomorrow. Both contractors
have the plants in readiness.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
HOUSE UNlROOFEID.

The residence OF Mrs. Mary E. Nc
Cracker, CT No. s East Tiwenty-fourth
street, WAS unIOofed yesterdays storm.
Nc cre was injured.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
Vn. B. Sharp ( gt.
Fourth and Market III.
Dress Goods.

Several lots in plain and
fancy Woolens to be closed
out and much lower than reg
ular prices will be profitable
looking for the holiday giving.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
Figured Mohairs

always popular, always good
and now in a fine assortment
of designs They are AZ inches
wide and reduced from soc to
800 per yard.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
Dress Ginghams.

1000 yards just received of
the best quality classic Dress
Ginghams in new styles for O.
per yard.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05

MAluhlAGE LlCENSE
The Chickasaw Legislature, in session
at TEshamingo, Indian Territory, has
passed a law which is intended to stop
white men from marrying Indian wo-
men, by taxing them 5000 for mar
riage license.
There are about ten Thousand full
blooded Indians in the Chickasaw
tribe, while the others are about fifty
thousand in number, and are half and
quarter bloods, and among them are
many squaw men. These squaw men
are white men who have married n
dian women and settled upon Indian
lands. This practice is not to the lik-
ing Of the full blooded Indians, but
they were powerless until recently. AT
the last tribal election the full bloods,
for the first time in twenty years, got
control oe the council. Since then
they have made life burden for the
half bretds and sQuaw men. Many
laws have been passed detrimental tc
their interests, but the most effective
action OF all was taken last week
when the price Of a marriage license
was raised from $50 to $780, This is
applicable only to white men who
would marry Indian women Consider
ing, however. that the average Chiclla-
saw girl has tribal property to the
value OF about $1,000. the price OF a
marriage license may not yet affect the
shrewd white speculators who have
been marrying the Chicloasaw bellies for
revenue only.-Chlcago Inter-Ocean.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
WrnnER- -HOFFMlAN.

Mics Caroline H. Hoffman and F. w.
Webber, both of Sinking Springs, Pa,
came to this city on Saturday after
noon and were married at the Clayton
House. The ceremony was performed
by Rev Francis Burgette Short.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
Satin Berber,

a fine satiny, lightweight
all wool black dress fabric,
very handsome and durable,
SO inches wide, for Csc per
yard.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Captain Thomas Johnson, OF Reeds
Wharf. Va, is in town.
Miss Carrie Ocheltree is recovering
from a severe cold.
Marie Preston, Of Jackson street, Is
i'll with the typhoid fever.
Miss Carrie West, Of Mlddletown
who has been visiting Miss Jessie Cul.
ber,son, at No. $40 West Seventh
street, has returned home.
City Treasurer Curry went tc
Smyrna Saturday to attend the funera
OF James Moore.
After being confined to the house fol
ten days with the grip, ex-City So
lioltor George A. Elliott is able to b'
out again.
willard Hall Porter Is sick.
Mrs. McIlvaine has returned from ;
brief vieit to Georgetown.
Miss Virdie NJ. Gooden. Of Camden
has been spending a couple of'days az
the guest of friends in this city.
Miss Emma Keim, of this city, ant
Mrs. Tomlinson, of Chicago, starteI
to-day for Ashevilel, N. c.
Mrs. Alexander Ewes is the guest o
her sister, Mrs. NJ B. Walls, in George
town.
Paul Schell, a volunteer soldier wh'
has just returned from Porto Rico, Il
visiting friends in TINS city.
Mrs. Charles Rupert and childrel
are visiting relatives in Georgetown
Mrs. Howard Gilpin is sick wiki
| pneumonia.
Mss Josephine Foard, OF Athens
Pa, who has been visiting relatives II
Wilmington is being entertained b.
friends In Delaware City.
James w. Ponder is home from
cunning trip in Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05

Cuba may be backward, but it's new
journalism is decidedly forward
Philadelphia PreEE.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
Black Crepon.

Two very handsome and
desirable numbers for 7sc per
yard.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
Irish Point

in new and beautiful designs
IN Table Covers, Bureau
Covers, Pillow Shams, Stand
Covers and Doylies: They are
the most popular room deco
rations of the kind made
and are in price I5c for the
Doylies up to SIS for the Tablo
Covers.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
RECEIVING MUCH ATTENTION.

John S. Rossell, OF this city, who is
travelling in Europe, has written let
ted from Rome to a friend in this city.
He is being overwhelmed with honors
In the Eternal City. A1onsignor O'Con-
neil, rector Of the American College, in
vited him to dine with the students.
He Is promised an audience with the
pope. Father Brandt, the Jesuit editor,
has been his guide to all the principal
attractions in ancient and modern
Rome.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Occurrences of Inter-
est to Wilmington Folk.
THE oITY's VISITING AND VISITED

All communications intended for inser-
ton Ia this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-12-05

otals II. .slsO.57O.lla 2s7. .Sl6.5OI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-22

Corfntn.
l.. d. Heath went to Bradford last
Thursday.
Henry Ward has returned to J. r, Mer-
riil's to work.
Miss Addie French OF Chelsea visited at
Heath last week.
j. A. Merrill returned to his home in
Nashua, N. b., last week.
Laura Dickinson visited Mrs. Celestia
Waldo in Chelsea recently.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Welton last Thursday.
r. L. Streeter had four grandchildren
visit him from Bradford recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins of Barre Wis
tied relatives here last week, accompanied
by Mrs. Collins brother and wife from
the West, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry wason,
son OF the late Judge Wason OF this town.
The funeral of Mrs. Stiiman Virgins
was at West Corinth Thursday. Rev. Mr.
Trafton preached the discourse. Shr di's
of cancer and was a lady who was much
respected in town and win be missed by a
large circle Of friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-22
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
A Noted Physician will Prove This to
Sufferers in Randolph.

The progress OF modern medical
science has led to the discovery of sue
cessful methods of treatment for most
OF those maladies once regarded as in
durable. Asthma has always been re-
garded as belonging TO this obstinate
class, battling the skill Of the greatest
physicians. Thousands Of sufferers
know by their own experience that
little, IL any, relief has been afforded
by the methods heretofore employed.
DIR. Rudolph Schiflmann, the noted
physician, has, after lifelong study
of asthma and kindred diseases, dis
covered remedy which not only
gives instant relief in the severest cases
of asthma, hay fever and bronchitis,
but has actually cured thousands
whose cases had been pronounced in
durable. So complete is his confidence
in his remedy, that TO overcome The
skepticism of the public growing out
the failure of other remedies, DIR.
Schiff'mann requests this paper to an
nounce. that for the next three days
he offers liberal sample box OF
"Schiffmann's Asthma Cure free of
charge to all persons applying at Evan
Z. Evans & Co.'S drug store. He be-
lieves that an actual test will be the
most convincing and in fact the only
way to overcome the natural prejudice
of thousands Of ssthmatics who have
hitherto sought relief in vain. Per-
sons living out OK town win receive 8
package free post paid, by writing
direct TO DIR. r. SchifImann,3l5 Rosa
bel ST., st. Paul. Mimi, before Sept
seth, as no free samples can be OBJ
tanned after that date. Send simply
your name and address plainly writ
ten on a postal card.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-22


Five good two-year-old steers for sale.
o. W. BRocKwAY, Fast Bethel.
Mrs. Grow is on the sick list.
A. A. storrs lie repairing his mill.
p. c. House is repairing his house.
Mrs. Quimby has moved back to her
farm.
A. @. whitney has returned to Tun-
bridge.
Mrs. Ellen Coville OF Randolph Is stop
ping with Mrs. Fayette Greene.
Mrs. Emma Z. whitney has returned
from her visit In Fitchburg, Mass.
Mr.. II. c. Benson was called to Hartland
last Sunday to attend the funeral OF his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Bowen visited
friends on Rochester mountain the first
OF the week.
Mrs. Southgate and Mrs. Osgood OF
South Royalton spent day with Miss ii,
G. whitney lately.
II is not often that this community Is
Is so stirred and shocked as on last Mon
day when word came that VIII Hutchin
son, q prosperous and popular young
farmer living a little more than a mile
from this village, had his hand caught
and drawn into his ensilage cutter. When
he was released IL was found that the
hand was so shattered that amputation
was necessary. DIR. Scott performed the
operation. The family and friends have
the warmest sympathy OF all in the vicin-
ity
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-22


Have you seen tue latest in eight day
clocks ? II not, call and see the new line
of Dewey and Sampson clocks just re-
c. 4. Adams was in West Hartford
Tuesday.
Miss Flossie Davis OF Lowell, Mass, Is
visiting at w. K. Heath's.
George Adams OF Gaysville is visiting
his brother, G. X. Adams.
Miss Lulu Howe has gone to South Roy
alton to work for Jim Cloud.
Miss Maud Hinkley OF Royalton has
been visiting at Geo. Browns.
Miss Musa Wiley OF West Hartford is
spending few weeks at home.
N. @. Mosher is improving the looks of
his house BY putting In new four Lighted
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Porter of Clare
mont, N. H., visited g. b. Drown Friday
and Saturday. s-N
Herbert Harrington has q very bad hand
caused by cutting 1t with knife while
cutting meat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ammi Follett have gone
to Somerville, Mass, TO reside with their
daug liter, Mrs. Ralph.
The Vermont Central Baptist associa
ton meets with the Sharon church
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Windsor County conference OF
Cong'l churches will be held at Sharon
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. rs and q.
The Sharon baseball team went to Que
chez Saturday to play game there. They
came home feeling quite happy, having
won the game.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-22

LOST: Between Tunbridge and X. c.
hackett's, black cape trimmed with lace
insertion and ribbon. Any one nndIng
same ano returning 70 postomce al Iun-
oruse or otrsnoru viii pe rewarded.
M KS n. =. nAckE1T'
AN. King spent last week in Granville.
returning Saturday morning.
Miss Gala Rowell goes to Rurlinpton
this week for a n indefinife stav
r,.. q - - c~- ~ NJ
..,s,s sss =. go " Son.oru' y. n''
MN, -,
wn 1919 s:ls zen from nam MOCK sun
es, Ana o'sioos'eo sne eioo" vi MS iei'
6'n'
Rev. Almon Shepard OF East Randolph
viii preach at the Cong'l church next
SUNDAY.