davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-14
DORSET.

--Miss Anna Gilbert 10 TO teach 10 Per,
this isll. She began her duties last week
A daughter YES bora Tussdsy Ser
TENDER sixth TO Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hal
wood.
Napoleon st. Peter hes moved from
Thomas Jones tenement house on the
mountain TO North Rupert
Mrs. Louise X. Stark hes lstely been
10 town from Cambridge, N. Y. She
stopped With her psrepts. Mr.. and MIS-.
james l.. Robinson.
The August milk nestsd the patrons
Of the Dorset Cheese Association 81 cents
per one hun bred lbs OF milk. Dividends
we're made out on Saturday last
AT the morning service on Sunday
Miss Z, Louise Sykes sang the solo
These are they which came ont Of gres,
tribulstion" 10 an admirable manner.
MIR. and Mrs. Eimund Msnley and
son OF Brsitleboro sre guests at John b.
Msnley's. Mrs. Jennie Msnley and con
Of Brattleboro are also passing few days
10 town.
Mrs Z. Morris has for guests ct her
home. Mr. md Mr., Stephen Tbsyer;
Mrs. Juuis Dewey and Miss Conner Of
Manchester who have been visiting there
have returned.
-.Msjor Wsrren r. Dunton left town
Monday for Bonneville, Missouri. where
be 10 to teach the coming year, Mrs.
Duuton and her daughter will remain 10
Dorset several weeks before closing their
house for the winter.
-Mrs. Albert Roberts entertained her
Sabbath School class last Saturday after
noon. Her guests we're Rens Chapman
Lizzie Hsrwooi. Bessie Lathrop, Msrgs
re, Gilbert. jamie billiard. Ida Frost,
Jessie Sheldon, Grace Sexton aud Laura
Towsley. The afternoon was happily
passed ell engaging in . Peanut Hunt
Jessie Sheldon won first priz, and Rena
Chapman, consolation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-14
Coon FsoU0H TO TAKE.

The Goes, quality Of loaf sussr 10 used
10 the msnniscsurs OF Cbsnberlsin' q
Cough Remedy aud the roots used 10 ito
preparation give II = favor similar to that
Of maple syrup nstins II very plssssn,
10 take. A., medicine Tor the core OF
ooass. ooids. issrippe. Group and vhoop
ins cough /, Is urequslsd By any other
Il slvsys curos. snd cura quickly. For
,sis BY Il Wtipple, Manchester Cen
ire; A u Pslhbyre, iAslehes,er Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-14

Felt has y new lius Of heavy sol
sboes for nsn md boys.
The Mise. Siiauer Of Chics 20 ste
The EQaiuoI aoase Tor lev weeks.
n u. Smith will bsu 20 baskets o
peaches oa s.ie today 81 The Equino
store.
Three der ~era sect last suIds.
uornins W Johr Henley. .eedins by .h
side Of iLs Yves, road.
p. NJ. Psyssr spd family OF Nev Yorl
etc ps, log their snposl visit to Msncbe'
~, stopping ct the Eaainox House.
Call u Fslts' spd have esbber hesl'
lpu, upon yoar shoes II NOS satisfactory
they will be taken ID and money refunded
Rev. NJ. smart 10 enjoying . Visit
from his father, Who resides 81 swamp
SCOTT, Nus, being bic nst visit 10 Mar
chester.
The ElninoI House still has large
uumbe, OF guests aud vill remsin open
until ost. 10 b OF - long ~ the business
ssttsnts.
-usuy R,slins Of the EquinoI Coll
Ciob 10 u Bsitimors where he 10 entered
IN the ns,ionsl ionfnsment Of professional
golf plsysn
II. l. Sch yler has bic suction todsy
and gill remove iron town soon. II any
one hes sny bills sesias, lin BE- would
, ike 10 have them presented u oucs.
-Au. Henry q. Cisrk OF Brsttlsboro
s,d Abe oldest dsoshtsr Of the late Capt.
NV oos,er Of Manchester. died u her home
oulA0sIsy. We have no particulars Of
v bsf illness.
Mr.. Jsmss Kasslsnd. . prominent
and wealthy rssidsnt Of hiissukss Wis.,.
died Sept. Ca. He ssss friend OF Y II,
ovis. vho lived sith bin shso - ths,
si,v 10 lsts.
p. Il. Owns bss parebssed Of n. W.
Barrett ihst por,ios OF tho ostsinsI Bspjs
min Mansou farm the, Lies south Of the
rosd leading TO the river. end nos onss
ths shols farm.
City visitors vho have rstssnsA 70
their homes hsvs missed some Of the ansst
vsAtkss Of The sesson. September end
'oetober, 10 Mshehestes. s's ssuslly very
pleasant mottaa
The eth ieuis ., tte y ninsfy have
otasniasa iooibsii tenn. oil boil three
having bssn 90 The TEEN issi yssf. 0. ID
blneuds IL espisis sud usDss,r ssd oil
srsass Ter genes sith other teams
II q Bacon u saaa. Rand 10 survey
lag tas coll ooaus tot The zee coantry
cluh. /, sii be located 90 the james l.
Taylsr property pateasei Of sohoyisf.
Ierth u shs rcsd leading 10 ihe vsilsy.
We ere soff, 10 lfan ths, thfonsh
iseA Of itiOsU.iios csiy ese spsp Of vork
torses ssts catered lot The sp.cisI prem
ians ., ,ts teeest f.ir, sed hope for bst
Vet saeee.s psli year. Cbsflss AGss'
,esn ss seistei snd iool ,ss nnt pris.
Of
--Ths tsiti saausi rssalos Of CoGpsuy
4 Gill be bell here Sept 18Th. Tbm so
C.p,sis Bafsssa. eonpssy' recruited 10
ttis toss. .tics s.s pe.tiy sraihils,sd .,
the battle Of Savage s,stioa. Va. losins
MORE men 10 slasls battle than any other
soepsry 10 Vie whole var ei tes rsbsllios.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-14

Irritating siins', bite', scratches
sounds snd cats soo,hed and te.led b,
Dswri's Witch H,ssl Sslre. "a cure snt
sale sppiicstion Tor tbs tortared fesh
Beware OF couaterieiia J II whipple
Mspehss,sr Centre: A Il Pstlibone, Mat
cheste, Depot
kAscaL,TEh pErUr.
Bert Hiets Is vorhins Tor NJ. l.
Marley While Ton Hesley 10 ss.y.
-Mss Nellie Brothers sss 10 town for
The FAIR sceoups nied by friend.
Mrs. L.ots Holdsn Of Conreciicat r.
seaiiy waited her snst Ma Polly Chsp
nAn.
Miss Hattie Taylor vte spent several
days With relssives hss rs,arned 10 Airing
toe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-14

Hamilton Clark, Of Cbsuncey. Gsorgi'
ssys he suffered With itching piles twent,
years bsiors trying DsWilt's Witch HszsI
Sslve, two boxes OF which completely
cured him. Beware OF worthless aud dan
serous counterieits. ] II Wbipple. dan
chester Centre; A II Pettiboue, Man
chester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-14

DsWitt's LATHE Early Risers did me
acre good than oil blood medicines and
other pills. writes Geo. II. jacobs, OF
Thompson, Conn. Prompt pleasant.
never sripe. -tney cure constipation.
arouse the torpid liver to sction and give
you clean blood, steady nerves. 9 clear
brain aud a healthy appetite. j II Whip
pie. Manchester Centre; A Il Pettibone,
Manchester Depot
hAsoHEsrKB CENTRE
| -Grsves hes some fne Bargains 10 oil
sorts OF goods Read his advertisement
The fair premiums will be paid nett
week by the Treasurer. W. II Roberts,
Of the bank.
Miss Grace Tosnsend Of Sal, ~, N Y.
10 spending = week With her iieud. Mrs.
l. d. Combs
Miss Msssie Wrish. Of Elyris, Ohio.
IL visiting Mrs. O b. Rove sni removing
old scq iaintsnces.
Regular communication OF Adonirsm
l. 1dse. No. AZ. 4. "A NJ. Thursday ev
enine, Sept l4'h. Worn. +. G. Degree.
| II. DKScH Secy.
The Rev. Clarence McCully, who is
boarding for 3 lev weeks Of Minc chester,
oiiicisted most scceptsbly ct Zion church
lest Sunday mtrainp aud vii oiIiciste at
the morning service sgsiu next Sunday.
Alter continuous service OF thirty
one years - oresnist Of Zion church Mrs.
Il. l. Wymsn has resigned the position.
Nj. Vim. II. Roberts hiss been chosen
chorister aud will have chsree Of the mus
10.
Mr.. md Mrs. Albert w. Prindle OF
this village have issued cards Tor the mar
risee Of their dang hter. Miss Emma Fran
eelis Priodle. TO Mr.. j. Mason Peek, at
their home on Wednesday evening, Sept.
Goth.
The regular meeting Of .he W. @. 7.
U. will be held With Mrs. Sornberser Oh
Saturday st 3 p. m. when delegates TO the
state convention 10 be held 1t Barre next
week will be elected and other business OF
tran acted aud il 10 hoped
every m member viii be present,
"A little girl. after reading the last
JouRsAL. said she did what she could to
make the fair . success. She msde some
d 10y lies and they we're not even entioped.
and she thinks the will not try again.
This 10 no, the hight spirit. "Ii 1t hsl
you don't succeed, Try. Try sesiu."
"A. Phelps Wymsn has secured posi-
ton 10 the Office OF the Messrs. OImstesd
Landscape Architects OF Brook
lice. Msss.. The sons and Successors oil
PROT Frederick Law Ulmstesd. the lead
ing Landscape Architect OF the country,
vho hss been obliged 10 give mp oil busi
oess on account Of the failure OF bis health.
Prof. Oimstesd 10 beat known - The archi
tee, OF tie grounds Of the White City" oil
Chicago exposition
A special meeting OF Ofmsby Chapter.
ID A X VS. held 90 NJ ,pdsy afternoon
II the home Of the Vice Regent. Mira A.
II. Botsford. which vas farewell 10 the
present X gent. Mrs. 3. Z Thsysr. Who
leaves for her nes home 10 Boston very
soou The members Of the Chapter TOOK
10 present 10 Mrs. Tbsysrs bean
tlfal ID. A. X Pic ~ . parting token Of
appreciation. Al this meeting II YES de
sidsd 10 ehsr . prix, smons come OF our
schools Tor the bee, esssy upon . given
patriotic sstise', the details TO be srrsng
,d hereafter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-14

slsps hsss e~es sshss b, cor eli,
sssts 10 tasm sosbtry sab here, IL
stsce os@ sss isssssss dslisn hes .
ready bssa .sbsosssea sslth sIi t. IA
etsssss 20 ssvsn ikauarj. TIE PLAZA u
bsigs ast slse tosss leg ost . soiI
esurss AID provi5s other mssss Of sns zee
nsst TIA slcvs tsst Mssek~slsr !.
sssniss In issot - sss1s rssors ssd
The pss clsb viii b. - sddsd isapssnssi
TOT eaiy p<cpls 10 coss here.
--AitSe,ios 10 called 70 The 'sold Fslhs
Perry sivss BY Mr.. Y. H. ovs. 81
hsGe Hall psIi Tsarsdsy. Sept 2ia.
The 18th hiflhasy o. Ma Rssies Hey,,
The Oldest pssos 10 lesn, Dipsa will be
served pro@p,iy ~ u o'eloet. 81 ihs
sosna oi Harvey Uusy's di1ssr bora.
Assic 81 ''ys elisa time" and short
spsseass are sIpscteo. ALEC The presence
Of . gsn,icrasn 1903 years old, oSs Of the
p,onesp Of steam ns,isstiou 90 Lsis
chsmplsis.
-Tbus b. besn nofs erauify sbou.
colleges far ssls AID 10 rect. aud sales OF
real estate made 10 this village the preseot
sessoa then ever before. We need more
eottssss 10 scoomm oists oar crossing sun
nsf population, snd ne dem nee ones
vsrs baiii :, once there 10 little doub,
the, they c1uld be rented neat season 90
prosisbis terms. Manchester 10 boand TO
grow. sod heuoefofth 10 sros rapidly.
A kuadred tbousspJ dollars could be prof
itsbly Invested here Of once, snd tue man
sho will bald . suitable ooitsee 10 occu
py OF TO rent will mske no mistsks.
The fall term Of ths Seminary hss
opened pleasantly With sbout the usual
nsubeu The class OF 90 sre greatly |
nivsed. ba. many neu faces sppesr 10 |
their stead. The faculty remsins the
ssms - Lat year The students classify
better than usual. 20 that large classes are
The fashion 10 oil Departments. There
bids fair 10 bss large senior elsss. A
Dormsi class 10 drs~ins 10 to be held on
81 elevs0. and 10 open to Semi
,sry graduates or others wishing element
sry vork 10 that line The excellent be
ginning 10 work and oil other evidence, OF
IN Goth rolling mschiotry 10 b. b. 3. ere
attributed TO the besuiiioi new cupols.
or which the school desires TO express
hearty thsots TO oil contributors Long
nsy II liit ils graceful pinnscles sssinst
be back ground Of Ola EquiuoIi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-02
High Water Advertising Mark

The New York Herald Of April II printed an
editorial statement that on the previous day
Sunday, April I'D its paid advertising reached
the high water mark in that journal history.
:. The Chicago Tribune - on that same day. last
Sunday. April 16, printed not only more adyer-
Using than the New York Herald but what is
believed to be the greatest amount ever PRINTED
in a single issue of any regular main edition Of
newspaper. Leaving out OF account the TWEEN
ty-two columns OF advertising printed by the
New York Herald on that day IN the special sec
New Jersey and appearing only in those editions
the record of - The Tribune - for April 10 sur
passed that of the Herald for the same day by
more than 10, 600 agate lines Of paid advertising
ing its Brooklyn and New Jersey supplements,
the New York Herald that day still fell short
OF The Tribune - by more than ]. 600 lines in
the actual amount OF raid advertising
New York Herald Of april 10 printed in its main
edition, exclusive Of its Brooklyn and New Jer-
sey supplements, a. So agate lines of advertise
ments- Including tho"e supplements it claims
Sc. Teo :" The Chicago Tribune - printed that
day Sc, 40 agate lines Of paid advertisements.
The comparison should be made il lines Of agate
measure, because the columns of :" The Trib-
une'' are longer and contain 800 agate lines
while those of the New York Herald contain only
2SS lines Of agate each.
For the four Sundays ending April &C. the
number Of columns cf advertisements in the New
York Herald, acccr.ii1g 70 its own claims and
including its brooklyn and New JERSEY special
section. vas 0S1 - In the period Of time
a The Tribune " printed L. 3. . columns OF ac-
agate lines. give the New York Herald 391.;i6
lines and " The Tribune " $50 Tjf lines In 9 The
Tribune = 1hsre were printed in that period
p 3s3 more agate lines than in the New York
columns Of the size of those of the New York
Herald Therefore the New York Herald printed
an average of 20 % columns less each Sunday
than 50 The Chicago Tribune
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-02
State teachers Association.

The annual meeting of the State
Teachers Association will be held in
Milwaukee. Dec. 81, % and 20, 1899
The Association of superintendent
and Supervising Principals, will hold
its meeting Tuesday, December 26, at
1000 a. M, and in the evening will
tender banquet to the faculty of the
University of Wisconsin.
The general meetings OF the AsSO-
citation will occupy the forenOOnS of
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
and the afternoons will be devoted to
meetings of the various sections which
will be in charge of the following
persons:
County superintendent F. w.
Bixby. Hammond.
Grammar and intermediate, W. n.
Parker, Madison.
Library, Miss L. E. Stearns, Madison.
Music, Miss Lucy A. Baker, White
water.
Normal, N. A. Harvey, West
Superior.
Other meetings will be announced
later.
General sessions will be held in the
Grand Avenue Congregational church.
and Sections will meet in the State
Normal school and Club Rooms of the
Hotels.
The progress thus far in the prepar-
alton of the general and section
programs gives assurance of meeting
which will interest and benefit every
teacher who attends.
The reception this year will be
rendered to the members of the Asso-
citation by Manager King of the
Plankinton House. 1t will be held
Wednesday evening, and as it will be
wholly informal it will doubtless be
one Of the most interesting features
| Of the week. The lecture will be
given on Thursday evening by DIR.
Arnold TOmpkinS, whose subject will
! be announced later.
/ The headquarters of the Association
will be at the PlankintOn House,
where the rates will be So 80 one in a
room, and 500 two in room. The
other hotels offer their usual reduced
rates. It is hoped that a one fare rate
may be secured on all railroads. but
/ this has not been definitely settled.
The membership fee for women is
/ fifty cents, and for men, one dollar.
Receipts should be retained and
/ taken to the Association.
For further information relating to
! the Association, address W. H.
Cheeyer. Chairman of Local Com
mituee, Milwaukee: W. HI. ElSon,
West Superior. or FL. y. Whipple.
/ BarabOo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-02


are being pushed and ten years of
progress will make an astonishing
change.
The earth rich deposits of iron ore,
clay, kaolin and mari, together with
hardwood timber, easily supply the
wants of the manufacturer and offer
a fine inducement for the location of a
plant or factory.
The Wisc0nsin'Railway Co, running
through this rich timber and mineral
belt, has opened it to the world by
offering quick and cheap transit to
the principal markets of the country.
If you are interested, complete des-
criptions, maps and pamphlets will be
sent upon application to w. HI. Killen,
Land & Industrial Commissioner,
Colby & Abbot building, Milwaukee,
! Wis. Burton Johnson, G. f. A., Jas.
c. Pond. @. p. A., Milwaukee. Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-02
A Farm Or A Factory.

When you buy a farm, or build a
factory, it is natural TO consider all
conditions, and to locate TO the very
best advantage. In the northern
portion Of Wisconsin there lies vast
stretch of undeveloped or partially
developed country, which is awaitin5
the settler and manufacturer to turn
it into prOductiyeneSs and wealth.
Thousands of acres of rich lands
covered with fine hardwood timber are
open to the settler, who can obtain as
much as he desires at very reasonable
figures and upon easy terms. Improve
mentS. such as school houses and roads
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-02
]n the Grand Rapids team, made his

on CTt Vfanu KapldS team, made his
first appearance in a game last Satur-
day and he proved a cool, careful
player. He is a strong addition to
the eleven, goes into the work with
splendid force, and has already been
picllsd as a sure ground gamer It is
thought that the reorganized team
will make fast contest in Wausau
next Saturday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-02
GRAND RAPIDS 81. STEVENS POINT s.
Visitors Secured a Touchdown and Then
Howe High School P aged Football.

MOVIE HlSH oChooI dytu ootpa'i'
The football aggregation from
Stevens Point High school visited
Grand Rapids last Saturday and on
the afternoon Of that day was lined
I'D against Howe High school at the
fair ground field. The day was a
model one for the popular sport and
attendance was fair. Arnold Gesell Of
Stevens Point and VIM. Bradford OF
this city acted as officials. With Prof.
Biynd and Mr.. Stone in charge of the
watch. Twenty-Five minute halves
were decided upon.
Referee GeSell'S whistle sounded at
3 o'clock and Stevens Point kicked to
Urbatch who was stopped at the %
yard line and in the collision was
daZed SO that he fumbled and Stevens
Point got the ball. The visitors
pushed steadily along for short gains
with tackle and mass plays, Grand
Rapids seemingly unable to hold their
opponents back. Play was slow, how
ever, and every scrimmage ended with
a call for time. Stevens Point kept
minutes until it had travelled the
a touchdown. Parker failed at goal.
Score too.
A few points against Howe High
school evidently was the tonic neces-
sary to make them play football, for
they were the aggressors during the
| balance of the game and at no time
again allowed their goal to be in
jeopardy. Love kicked off almost to
the goal posts and the Point was
stopped on its twenty yard line.
Davidson circled left end for five yards.
then Grand Rapids took the ball on
| downs. Love soon crossed the goal
line. but failed in the kick. Even
| score.
Stevens Point kicked off and Grand
Rapids ordered tackles back on the
first play. They kept up a series of
continued pounding with this one
tactic. covering more than half the
gridiron for second touchdown in
four and one-half minutes. Love
kicked goal. Score IL to 3.
Vincent caught the next kickoff and
carried the pigskin 40 yards from
danger. Tackles back was repeated
and the smashing story soon brought
the third touchdown for home players.
No goal. Count at end Of first half,
Is to 3.
SECOND HALF
Grand Rapids kicked off and Stevens
Point evidenced considerable ginger.
gaining about 30 yards but was finally
held for downs. Love circled right
lend for clever dash of 30 yards and
soon thereafter the score stood Il to D.
Seven minutes more gave Grand
Rapids an increase in winning stock
the visitors offering stubborn resist
ance near their goal line when Vincent
smashed through center for the fifth
touchdown. Bunge handled the next
ball from kickoff. A few tackle plays
were followed by several exciting end
runs. Baker and Compton furnishing
the entertainment. Then the score
went up to 81 for Grand Rapids and
game ended with the bail in theiI
possession near center Of field. The
lippJyn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-02

For SALE Eight calves from six to
nine months old, and several younger
ones. Apply to c. H. Wood. dairyman.
The Yale expositor., 1899-12-22
Speaker.

Mrs. VanCamp, of Port Huron, is
visiting relatives here at present.
Dan Howell and wife, of Valley Cen
ire, called on relatives here last Sun
day.
Deiiocss Zavits and wife, of Yale, spent
Sunday with Joseph Hallead and
family.
Lena Shepard, of Burnside, spent last
week with her sister NJ rs. Almer Ten
niswood.
Walter Reddicliffe and wis of Yale
spent Sunday with Mr.. and N" s. Jas
Murphy.
Herman Jones, of Pontiac. and Ar
thur Sperry, Of WATERFOWL, called ON
relatives in Speaker Saturday.
George Elston is doing a rushing
business these days buying and ship
ping hay, potatoes and poultry.
Robt. Cork and Herb Putney came
home from Lansing last week to spend
the holidays with their parents.
Mel Jones has his new house
nearly completed. Archie Luddington,
of Yale, did the stone, carpenter and
brick work and has given good sat
isfaction.
The Yale expositor., 1899-12-22
just Saved His Life.

1t was a thrilling escape that Charles
Davis of Bowerston, o., lately had
from a frightful death. For twenty
years q severe lung trouble constantly
grew worse until it seemed he must
to use DR.. Kings New Discovery and
lately wrote: at gave instant relief
and effected a permanent cure" Such
wonderful cures have for 20 years,
proven it's power to cure all Throat,
Chest and Lung troubles. Price soc
and $lU0, Every bottle guaranteed.
Trial bottle free at Grant Holden's
drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1899-12-22
BerVille.

The Mission Society met at the home
of Mrs. Will Bearss December 20.
Mrs. Lucy Case has been staying
with her sister here the past week.
Philip Cornell has moved his family
into town. They occupy the Dant
Brown house.
The children of John Martin, also
the children of Eugene Gilbert are all
sick with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Frank Youngs and Mrs. Roy
DotY, of Doty Creek, took dinner with
Mrs. Geo. Youngs on Sunday.
James Scribner ships the butter
made from seven cows to Detroit every
two weeks and receives big price for
it is A No. /.
Mrs. Josie Hoover, who has been
staying with her sister Mrs. Lewis for
a few weeks, has gone to Almont to
work in bakery.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Geo. Dulmage December 9th. There
was large attendance and they report
grand good time.
Arthur Sperry, of Watertown, SAM
lac county, called on his many relatives
here on Monday. He is looking hale
and hearty and as jolly as ever.
Old Mrs. LOOMS, who lives little
south and east of this place, is very low
and little hopes of her recovery. She
is quite old and has been feeble num-
Der of years.
Several cars of live stock were ship
ped from this place on Friday. The
people see more and more the need of
a standard gauge road and better ia
cilities for loading cars.
The Yale expositor., 1899-12-22
BrOCkWay.

Garrett Quain was in Emmett the first
of the week.
The mill is kept busy these days
running to its full capacity.
Michael Magner was Port Huron
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Mass will be celebrated Xmas morn
ing at 1920 o'clock. Confession will
be heard the Sunday evening previous.
Adjourned regular review of PEN
insular Tent, KOTM on Tuesday even
ing, December 20. Three candidates
will JOIN. Many members of the tent
visited Avoca Tent on Tuesday even
ing.
The Yale expositor., 1899-12-22
JeddO.

VIM. White spent Monday in Port
Huron.
Alta Arnot was Croswell visitor on
Friday and Saturday last.
Alex. Bostwick, of Minden City, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
place.
Bert Ketchum has arrived home,
after spending a few months in Red
Jacket.
Bertha Hull and Nellie Todd became
members of the Lady Maccabees on
Saturday.
Mr.. Hansen, our station agent, is
soon to leaye for Grindstone City.
The young people regret his departure.
Will Laing, formerly of this place,
spent a few days here, before leaving
for Denver, Colorado, where he has
secured superior position.