davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30
Hazel Green.

Prof. Walter Woods OF Highland
spent last week with his parents here.
Owing to there being no vacation
the spring term of our High school
commenced Monday. The graduate
class this year will consist of five girls
and one boy. The commencement
exercises will be held on May 10.
Rev. Carter of Beloit was present at
the Congregational church here on
Friday evening,
The republican. caucus which was
called for Saturday afternoon was
postponed until Tuesday.
Mr.. John Glassen shipped a car load
of hogs to Chicago last week.
Mr.. NJ. Thompson is quite sick at
the present writing.
Mrs. Skinner and daughter, Mrs.
John Gribble. of Galena attended the
funeral of Mrs. Jos. Johns on Monday.
Rev. j. G. Challinor. pastor Of the
Congregational church and the state
missionary, Rev, A. w. Dexter of New
London, Wis, organized a Sunday
school at Buncombe on Sunday last.
At the meeting of the stock holders
Of the Hazel Green Cooperative
Creamery company these officers were
elected: John Burkett pres Thomas
Coombs. vice pres. Cyrus Patterson.
John Altenburg, John Gray. Thomas
J. Day. John J. Williams. directors.
Geo. X. Mills, secy; C. Mccain,
treas.
Mr.. Joseph Johns, one Of our most
respected and oldest residents. died
Saturday at o'clock after a lingering
Illness. The funeral TOOK place from
the family residence at p. III. on
Monday Services were conducted
at the Congregational church by Rev
j. Challinor and Rev Sinclair. after
which interment wa. made in the
cemetery here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30
The Hanging Of the Crane.

Longfellow's exquisite poem The
Hanging Of the Crane, is the subject
Of W. L. Taylor's illustration in his
People of Longfellown series for the
Ladies Home Journal The drawing
is concededly one of the best--decid-
edly the most interesting of Mr..
Taylor's remarkable series. Mr.. Tay-
Tor illustrates the situation in which
the the newly wed bride and groom
sit in the glow OF the great hearth
fire which the poet pictures in the
words:
The lights are out and gone are all the
guests
That thronging came with merriment
and tests.
Tocelebrate the hanging of the crane.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30

Mrs Viola Shearer Smith of Fenni-
more was guest ofMiss Linda Rhodes
last week.
Mr.. c. H. Basford has returned
from Chicago whore he went to buy
goods last week.
In this issue viii be found a NO
tice special picture offer from
Photographer Walton. Read it and
wear diamonds, so to speak.
Try Racine hose and Feet, Mrs
Althea Kilbourn is selling them and
viii call on you in few days to ex-
plain their many good points.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30
Glen Haven Echoes.

Mrs. John Lambin and her young
son Eugene departed Tuesday for
Maryville, Mo-, where they will make
a very pleasant visit with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Lambin is the wife
OF our Industrious hardware mer-
chant
John Dunlop, our intelligent lum.
herman, and his nephew, Geo. Roche,
have gone to Texas for short visit.
Geo. Roche lives in Texas AM per-
haps he will remain there. He has
been staying with his grandmother,
Mrs. Dunlop, and she is very kind
and popular lady.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. James Mon
aham, Saturday, March Is, 1889, a
daughter.
Little Bessie Peterson is spending
her school vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. Morse, at Lancaster.
There was horsebuyer around this
neighborhood last week picking up
some of the best horses. can in
form the Herald readers that the
farmers of Glen Haven have some
y
Samuel McIver. Sen. is reported
quite sick at the present writing and
is considered very low. How glad
we would be if we could hear of his
restoration!
Andrew Welsh sold some horses to
the horsebuyer last week which
brought him $50. Andy is quite
Jockey, consequently he keeps good
horses.
Miss Laura Ryan has just closed a
successful term of school at North
Andover. We are informed that she
is one of the best teachers in the
county and does first-class work for
her pupils.
Sam McIver, Jr., returned home
last week on account of the illness of
his father.
Miss Kate and Lulu Ryan and Mrs.
James Morkin were at Madison last
week making a pleasant call on their
father, Assemblyman John Ryan.
Mr.. Ryan is now at his home in North
Andover for a short visit with his
wife and family.
This is fine weather. for the last
of March, isn't it? Farmers around
here are in the act of being discour-
aged. There is still snow lying on
the ground and teams are crossing
the Mississippi river on the ice al the
present writing. A late spring
Misses Marie and Ida Banmgartner.
Mae Kidd and Fannie Kuenster and
Messrs Fred and Ernest Kuenster, all
of Cassville, were guests at NARROW
Kidd's last Sunday.
Jacob Kuenster and his son Albert
made business trip to Dubuque last
week
Ethel Metcalf who is attending the
high school at Lancaster, is home for
weeks vacation. She is daughter
of T. 5. Metcalf one of Glen Ravens
prosperous farmers. Ethel is a girl
very kind in her ways and so she
gains many friends.
Mrs Rhoda Ishmael. of Cassville,
visited her daughter, Mrs. DIR. John
Mcdaniel, a few days last week
Robert Donnelly. OF Bloomington,
transacted business in Glen Haven
last Thursday.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely with Mrs g. Tate as superin-
tendent
Most of the schools of this vicinity
are closed for the spring vacation
They will reopen in about three or
four weeks. NoTINERo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30
SHORT LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Republican Caucus.

All Republicans in the town of Lam
caster are invited to meet in caucus
at Reeds opera house on Saturday,
April 1st. at O'Clock in the afternoon.
for the purpose Of nominating can
didates for the several town offices.
$. II. TAYLOR, Chm,
w. f. ORroN.
". A. JOHNSON,
March y. Town Com.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30

W L. ORlOA.
". A. JOHNSON,
March p. Town Com.
Cheap shoes at Burns.
School opens next Tuesday.
Town elections next Tuesday.
-Cassville is to haye new cigar
factory.
Miss Louise Clubbis spending her
vacation in this city.
Lancaster school children are en-
joying vacation this week.
Tom Hymer shook hands with
friends in Potosi on Monday.
VIM. Beers. of Beetown. was in
this city Tuesday on business.
"A line Of fine Easter hats and
bonnets at Miss Mary Wilhelm's.
Fine laces going at from cent to
10 cents yard at Burns store.
The High school Judge Mills con-
test has been fixed for April 3, 1899
Miss Lizzie Henkel, of Lancaster,
visited her parents in Beetown over
Sunday.
-Platteville has secured for orator
on Decoration day. Capt. Henry San
ford of Madison.
Miss Mary Taylor, of this city, is
visiting Mrs. Frank Tebo, near Bee
town, for week.
Mr.. Chas. Mccoy after being alb
sent from Lancaster for sometime is
again in our city.
The Ladies' AID society will meet
ON Friday afternoon, at ? O'Clock with
Mrs. Chas. Baxter.
Al Anderson, Of Minneapolis, is
heres visiting0 his sister, MRS. Chas.
Cooley, for two weeks.
CLANCY Pierce, OF Hurricane has
been granted an increase of pension
from So to So per month.
Embroideries going at from
cents to s cents per yard-sp lendid
bargains-at Burns store.
Misses Mamie and Gertie Prior
returned home to Cassville Tuesday
after visit with friends in this city
Jacob Hartman, Jr. who leads
the band at Platteville, is having
fine cornet made by an eastern house.
Burns is going to quit keeping
first cost. This is no humbug but a
fact
Get your election tickets printed
at the Herald office. We do you
tirst-class job on short notice and at
low rates
MIR Ed. Greenb oam, representing
the Sterling tailors of Chicago, is at
the Grand Central hotel in this city
this week.
Attorney Dan Needham is at
Lewiston. Idaho, looking up loca-
ton to start in business. He may
locate there.
Sam Richards has severed his
connection with the Barnett dray line
and thinks of starting in business for
himself at Bloomington.
Jack Muesse has sold his house in
this city to VIM. Joeckel. 1t is a fine
residence and will make our success
full clothing merchant good home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30

Fox SALE: 4 fine house and lot
within two blocks Of the court house
park. For particular inquire at the
Herald Office in Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30

Taken this month keeps Won well
ali summer. Drives away impure
blood. The greatest spring tonic
ever offered. Rocky Mountain Tea.
SToNE & HAssELL ASp J. 7. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30

PHYSICIAN ;. " pooLlrrLE NJ. D.
once at pr. stroug's old stand once
viii be open. Feb, T.. Lancaster, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30

Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. 1t
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
1t should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which purifes and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite,
And builds up,
Energies and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hoods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30
DP.AyeP'S
Cherry
peCtOP0I
Plaster

Immediately after the
APlaster is applied, you feell
Its warming, soothing in
fuence. Its healing remedies
quickly penetrate down deep
into the infamed tissues.
Pain is quoted, soreness is re-
4 lieved and strength impaired.
No plaster was ever made like IL.
No plaster ever acted so quickly
and thoroughly. No plaster ever
bad such complete control over all
kinds of pain.
Placed over the chest it is
a powerful aid to Ayers
Cherry Pectoral; relieving
congestion and drawing out
all Inflammation.
FOR skrR r~ NIr DRrGeTsrs
= t9 Lowell. Mag
ErNTEr--fsszF rvsFH-rT5aesi4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11
RcdiicId College.

The twelfth annual catalogue
of Redfield College has just been
received. It is very neat in APP
pearance, and a glance through
its pages will convince anyone
familiar with educational work
that this college is doing high
grade work, and is worthy Of
liberal patronage by South
Dakotans. The Conservatory
of Music in connection with the
college has been very successful
and offers unsurpassed advanta-
ges to music students. The to-
tai enrolment the past year has
been 175. $3.50 will pay board
and tuition year.
Write the Secretary, Redfield
College, Redfield, S. D., for cat
alogue
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11
Exposition Samples.

Brother Farmers For the
Paris exposition in 1900, | want
selections Of four quarts each,
thoroughly cleaned, not picked
over, of hard and sof' wheat,
oats, barley, rye, and corn.
Please leave at the Merchants
Bank. Mr.. Saunders will take
your name, which will go with
each package. Must get the
grain in Washington by Sept. Is.
State yield.
Fl. w. BAILEY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11
East Lynne.

Brownridge & Collins Special
Production East Lynne Co, will
present their play at the Milbank
opera house on Tuesday even
ing, July Is, with SPECIAL
scenery. This is the only com
pany making speciality Of East
Lynne. One night only.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11

The Minnesota regiments of
volunteers appear to have had
more than their share Of unen-
viable notoriety. The Fifteenth
while down in Florida were re-
,ponsiole for a small sized mutt
ny which resulted in court-mar-
tial proceedings. Now comes q
serious charge Of cowardice
against Col. Fred Ames Of the
Thirteenth The charges are
not generally credited by those
who know Col. Ames and are in
a position to Judge. Ii they are
not true the fact that the SLAM
ders have been set afioat by
mem bers Of the organization is
almost as much to be deplored
as would be the proof of the ac-
cusatiOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11
Consolidated April II. 1890
From Alaska.

The following is taken from
letter sent by Mr. NJ. H. Fugina,
tow f. Nandervort Of this city,
and dated St. Michaels, Alaska,
July II. Mr.. Fugina formerly
worked for Mr.. Vandervoort
and went up 10 Alaska last year,
Enclosed in the letter We're some
pressed roses, plucked at Fort
Yukon While midnight sun was
looking down upon them:
| came to st. Michaels on the
9Th Of July, having wintercd up
on the the klondil1e river.
came down in the spring to Iu
kon and went up to Dawson.
Dawson is on the boom, and
crowds are going to Cape Nome
/ thought of going there myself,
bat thcfepOrt> are not cncourag
lng. do not believe there were
any new discoveries made III
Alaska last winter. People came
over the mountains from kotze-
bue Sound to Clear Greek,
HagetZelakat and up to Arctic
City, and said there was nothing
to be found there, but lots of
men died from black leg and
scurvy. Many got over these
diseases all right, and some per
lShed with the cold konkak is
nearly cleaned oat, but a few
stay on, and Yukon is but Il little
better. Some OF the boys chop
wood, but they have hard time
to sell it; the banks are lined with
more wood than the steamers
can burn this summer A little
gold was found ut Alinuk or
Rampant City. There are a few
claims that pay, but there are
lots of men to a job. At Circle
City it is also dull. | expect you
hear lots Of the Clear Greek min
ING district, but there IS nothing
to it. | put most Of my time III
at Clear Greek last winter anG
did not find a color. A few OF
the first comers claim they found
good colors, but these people
We're boomers Of the place. We
meet lots of people here coming
IN from the states on their wa
TO Clear Creek, but now they will
not go any further. Last year
they were building boats lll along
the river, and this year you can
buy them for little or nothing.
Dozens of little steam boats come
down to st. Michaels, and they
are being tied to the beach, most
Of them deserted. 1t is sad to
see the people here, some brol1
enhearted, and many Of them
without money or even enough
to eat, and living in tents in the
rainy weather. In fact this ime
Of the year is worse than winter,
because you can't keep dry,
while in the winter though very
cold it is dry. The days arc long
and nights short. At Dawson
there is daylight all the time now,
and we oaN the midnight sun on
the 9th Of June For Il month
| did not see a star until ! came
back to St. Mlchaels. In winter
it is stars all the time and no sun.
Up whore | Wintered we saw the
sun for about - minutes in 4
day, aud we kept the lights burn
ing night and day Now We do
not need light at any time as We
can read at midnight without
artificial light of any kind
Last winter travelled about
400 miles over the trail and ice,
and always had a big load on my
sled, but with all that ! managed
to keep we'll and felt good all the
time | do not. however. intend
to do it again, but as yet | do not
know whether | will stay here or
90 out in the fall Your friend,
M IL. FJGINA.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. WINSLoM'S SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for chill
dren teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty five cents a bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11
Burial of Willie Bartlett

the friends OF Willie Bartlett,
the deceased soldier, the remains
were buried in San Francisco,
the account of the funeral in the
/ Sunday papers stating that the
remains were given a soldiers
burial, detachments from the
several volunteer regiments
represented in San Francisco
taking part. The peculiar fea-
ture of the affair was that a tele-
gram had been sent to the young
man 5 friends at Webster stat.
ing that the remains would be
sent to the place designated by
the friends, and a telegram was
returned stating that it WAS re
/ I0nested thai he body be sent to
/ Mltbank for .iuterment. and ,hc
newspaper announcement of the
! funeral in San Francisco was
the next news received in regard
20 the matter
William Z Bartlett was born
i'll Anol1a, Mimi, on April 1, 1874.
His parents are both dead He
had lived the greater part Of his
life at Mil5anl5, but for a time
before his enlistment he had
been in Webster, where his sis
ter, Mrs. W ). Hash. who is
the only member Of the family,
makes her home. Mrs. Hash
was notified Of he broth
er's death by Lieutenant Hiram
A. Pratt, who wired her from
San Francisco. He had been
sick in the hospital at Manila
about three months before start
irg for the Presidio hospital on
the Relief
The following incident in con
nection with the return voyage
and death OF the young man IS
given in a Minneapolis Tribune
Of last week Private Bartlett,
Of South Dakota, died last Fri
day midway between Honolulu
and san Francisco When Ma
Mia was left behind it was not
expected that ne would live one
half Ct the journey, but somehow
the vision of rolling Dakota
prairies and the mental pictures
of the home to which he was
going kept saving grip on
him. Nagasaki and Yokohama
We're left behind, and Private
Bartlett still lived.
i will stick it out, he told
the nurse confidently i m
going to get home sure. The
doctor thinks III die, but ]
won t.
When the relief anchored in
Honolulu the first half of last
week the young soldier was still
'Ssticking it out.
Can | be taken for 4 ride,
he pleaded Tender hearted
Honolulu folks We're taking ad
vantage Of the two days stay
Of the Relief in port to give the
patients carriage outings. Il
am strong enough, | am sure,
he added
So it happened that a dying
American soldier, bolstered to
a half sitting position by null
titude Of pillows, supported on
either side, by 4 stronger com
rade, smiled his contentment as
a carriage was driven slowly
down the Honolulu streets. The
Relief left Honolulu on Tuesday.
On Friday morning he died.
eve are nearly into the har-
Dor, nurse?' he asked, rousing
from a stupor.
Yes, nearly there, !" she an
sWered. She told the truth, but
she did not mean San Francisco.
A telegram was sent to Aber
deen Wednesday stating that
Lieutenant Hiram A. Pratt was
to leave San Francisco that day
with the body of Mr.. Bartlett
for burial at Milbank. The re
mains are expected TO arrive
here Sunday or Monday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11
bNE HAPPENINGS.

conright is on business trip
hneapolis this week.
Johp Stanford is expected
from school next Monday.
i J. G.. Smith Of St, Paul,
hiking a visit to her aunt,
H. H. Green.
W. J. Mcbride, the den
will be in his Office from
st Is to Sept /.
John Burgan is enjoying
Il from his mothe., who
from Pleasant Grove
one of last week $ storms
Building occupied by Mrs
ana at Siss eton was struck
khtnlng
Staats. the vegetable and
ursery man, is building a
and barn on his premises
hing town.
IS +. Hall was enjoying q
to Foster on the.lalIe the
of the week, the guest Of
i Saunders family.
s. A. Thomas, who has
living in Milbank for the
year or SO, intends to re-
to her home in st Paul
week.
is Agnes :4ockhart Of Brook
who has been visiting her
ns and friends in Milbank
humber Of weeks, returned
Thursday.
S Karrie GaarsWold of Rem
is making Il short visit with
Westby. an old friend and
Dor, having arrived here
|aturday.
5. Z Philleo Of Waabay
lad been visiting the family
sister. Mrs. Green on the
Martens farm north Of
returned home Tuesday
btographer Eddy received
the latter part Of last week
little daughter had been
to him in Redfield, where
Eddy had been stopping
her parents.
es NeWson, who for a nun
terms has been teaching
pl IN Neraon district, left
Monday for her Minnesota
with the intention of max
short visit there and then
to California.
II. W. Bailey has the
Is Of the HERALD epicure
dish Of line apples from his
lrd, the fruit making some
sauce for table use. South
ia fruit may yet be quite
? dish to its entree OF wheat
born.
". A. kriesel Of Big
City, was in town Mon
and reports that he con
lates making a change OF
ence, and intends to move
Mllbank in the course Of
ek or two. The doctor has
d the dwelling lately
pied by Prof. Phillips, and
looking up office rooms.
Swan Swanson Of Madl-
township, started up his
threShinp olltfit TueSday
Knocked out some Of his
IN a trial run, but the
was in bad shape from the
Pous nights rain. The
threshed was badly shrunk
put Mr.. Swanson stated
the wheat was from the
|est part Of his field.
fssrs. Gamble & Fuller, the
Fneys, are now nicely located
PER- pleasant Office rooms
8 new brick block OF ID. Cam
Their apartments comprise
Ce OF four rooms in the front
(e building, all we'll lighted
Flry, giving them unusually
fant and convenient office
mmodations. On the same
OF the building the two
I rooms in the rear have
leased by the dentists,
/ 4 kasson, who expect to
ID their next week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11

For SALE-A nice residence
property within a block Of the
school house. Building in good
repair and recently painted.
Ed. A. JOHNSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11
MI Iarried.

At the Methodist Episcopal parsonage by the
Rev O Williams. August 9Th, 1899. Mr.
Joseph Fritz, Jr., and Miss Minnie Erck
son, both Of Stockholm, Grant County, $. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11

NJ lllh
Mr.. John Wagner, one Of our
old Grant county residents, who
mas I,' peeh hVlns near oprlngheld'
! il'' lol q le" yearS past came
III oh 'l'e 'ralh la't evening.
heF and Mrs. {, n, Fitch are
enjoying a visit from one OF Their
sons, who has come up from
ONO TO take an outing III Dakota.
An even fifty ladies and friends OF
the ud society made an excursion to
the farm home of j. A. Fuller at
Stockholm yesterday and enjoyed a
chicken dinner garnished with water,
melons The ladies' were given the
honor OF naming the farm. and upon
! vote christpucd it"W Woody Crest Stock
Farm.
Mrs Vraa,and If Aon,aton
| Mimi who acromnaniad her
mother ON a visit 10 Mrs "
| Atkins last week. returned
| home Tuesday, leaving the
mother for a more extended visit
with her daughter Mrs Atkins.
NJ, r. p RoiubIov of Plntf
ION Ninn hrn+l,o, nf M
\ / Tnwth;an !. vi.,ti,e - t1n
Tovthian farIn and baln;na -
harrn.tina Nrg Nfnl1;1Ia,,
NJ. Tnwfhian : da,rb+ar. ubn
had hnnn horo a.. sa,9n ,in,a 80
tnrnna home I.st N1nnd,r
~
.- " ~ ! ''I,,o r.. 20 e ~ i,',' Ne9N
p2 : ".' = y " ,I. I'l u olll 'iio ''ilh
80 80 l''i'' 9'!s'' O'ie - .-ie -
FFar,ba,, Nh d;aa r,hn na+;ant
I'M hann snnt - tba bn.ni,lI
.o,na onranteen yaare aan ha.
rnrn Pnhnrf. ,,,,,n,,, ,,,a., a,,aa,od
and WI. from tha northarn nart
nf ia nn,,,,~ and 49, a,,li,.t I
IS a,,;la,t;n 4
nv ,1. ep :,
= ll0 NV I,o'lllLS l' IN ol ~ II,
.''ll4''3 "a y ~, 0i''1lea u, eIie1i :
ss0' s - o.'1i,ie ~ o,ie = - =
~ N9sN' ''l's - '2otIliel''el !
himself have been hnsy marl1inp
ar.anainu and nronerir disnlay,
ina their goods and getting
tI,inrs ia shane The nice an.
raarance of tbe now store and
rerv fine stock of clothino and
fnrnisbinp, show 10 adyantaoe
ami make # an attractive place
3 90 70 when yon want clotbino
sec advertisement il another
coI4mn
A. ,lan.a. A1a.;lh u.ho 8
- ~ ~ - .o - - ~ -
wy - VI s,'V !, = s'1e ,,1 :, -
- ;;. - ~ 49, j,
49, - :. a@,l, 80, - NJ. ,,lh - !
- : @ 60 -. oa 1l.l,l..-,l' - 60. ie.''
'.,'9 oesl' ~ 49, -. -, : :
''4 'l -, s''.l -. 'l'tss Ii - - 1a.el. - ~
49, ,,1a : 81 f., ! - 80 49,. ,dasas ,sss
~ e,,''o.e' NJ 1'aa - -. - ,.''l ~ w.
a''.' ", 'eo' -, - - taI.a III -
'1..' !, = ~ ''
- :.
Prot Phllllps ana vile took
Their departure last Iuesday
morning Tor Their new home, at
Alma, has., where the professor
Will have charge OF the schools
of that city me family mao
quite an unpleasant experience
Sunday afternoon, which very
fortunately dld not result more
Sc lously than TO leave an IN
pleasant memory of thelf last
days ~ Mllbank lhey mad
been on visit TO the farm OF MT,
Cunningham IN Melrose town
ship, and We're on their way
home when the horse they were
driving became frightened at
the creaklng OF Windmill by
the side OF the road, and giving
sudden lunge to the side threw
Mr., ana Mrs. PnllllpS out OF the