davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-10
HARTFORD CITY. IND.
An Interesting Letter From T. w.
Sharpe.

Sharpe.
This beautiful May weather re-
minds me Of how the hills and
must look since taking
on their spring coat of greenland,
as it has been a long time since |
! wrote you | will send you Il
few lines that the Fulton county |
people may know the Hartford |
City, Pennsylyanians, are all
alive.
OF those who came here in re-
cent years, all have moved else
where, except myself; and | can
hardly realize that it is eight
years since / left Fulton and
opened an Office here. The older
families Of McEldowneys, Hesses,
Covalts, and Pecks are here, and
have been for so long that they
are likely to remain. n. II. Peck
and family are at Williamsburg,
Pa. Each move they make brings
them q little nearer Hartford, and
we expect to see them arrive in
this city about next fall.
Hartford is now a place Of near
ly 5000 population, 1t has just
about doubled in size since | came.
OF late years its growth has not
been rapid, but of a substantial
kind. This spring two good
business blocks are going up
which will make a substantial ad-
dition to the town. Real estate
is not doomed as it was in '92;
but, yet, it is not to be had for a
song. ! bought at auction recent
ly a business lot 20Xl20 feet with
u wooden building on it which
serves for a meat market, one lot
from the corner of the Public
Square for $1,000 1t was con-
sidered cheap.
Residence properties are much
in demand, and there are ten per
sons applying for every house
about TO be vacated.
The natural gas is holding out
well, but is failing somewhat
New wells now test about 175 tC
100 lbs, where they tested 300
ten years ago. Oil is coming in,
and many former gas wells are
now oil producers. The farmer
who owns the land usually gets
, one sixth of the oil, and a great
many Of them have substantial
incomes, as oil now sells for 81. 1(
per barrel.
, The wheat will be almost fail
ure over a large portion of OhiC
and Indiana, owing to lack o
snow to protect it during the
winter; all other crops promise
{ well.
Mr.. S. b. Hill, one Of Fulton,
former teachers, is now visiting
! his old home near Needmore, aft
en- an absence Of several years
He has been in charge of a tele
. phone exchange Of 1876 instru
ments in which / am interested
p and has become an expert tele
b phone man. My mother is visit
r ing in Kansas and Oklahoma an,
win probably spend the summe
thore. My sister Edith is tn
$ wife Of !, b. Bingaman, the lead
ing ieweler here. I think l hay
l. run on long enough to wear.
# your patience, SO viii conclude
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-10
M'CONNELLSBURG SCHOOLS.
Pupils Who Have Been Promoted to a
Higher Grade.
High School.

TO the Senior Glass. Charles
Seville, Harry Seville, Sydney
Citizens, Frank Irwin, Harry
Grissinger, George Grissinger,
Nathan Everts, Nellie Comerer,
Agnes Lynch, Emma Sloan, Ger
tie Sloan.
TO the Junior Class. Paul
Johnston, Henry Watson, Harry
Dalbey, Albert Hays, Ross Doyle
Holmes Thompson, Maurice
Trout, Hattie Doyle, Grace Shin
er, Jessie Dickson, Bessie Irwin,
Marden Stouteagle, Lillian Griss-
niger.
Grammar.
To A. Grade.-John Reisner,
Winfield Doyle, Mary Stouteagle
Olive Sinner, Myrtle Snyder,
Susie Black, Anna Black, Nellie
Sheets, Minnie Dalbey.
To b. Grade. Laura Wagner,
Alice Hays, Nettie Stouteagle,
Mabel Jackson, Harry Comerer,
Joseph Doyle, Mile Sheets, Wal
ter Lynch.
intermediate.
To A. Grade.-Nellie Gress
Nellie Dehart, George Summers
Clara Doyle, Mary Kelly, Anna
Sheets, Harry Johnston, Scot
| Dickson.
To b. Grade.-James McQuad'
Luther Black, Cora r. Peck
Goldie Mason, Duflield Sipes
Ruth Roettger, Russell Runyan
Nora Watson, Hattie Sloan, An
ME Reisner, Earl Taylor, Ma.
Irwin.
To G. Grade. -Murney Rum
nell, Josephine Runyan, Mar
Peck, Maria Dickson Alexander
| Daisy Kelly, Rex Irwin, Wi
Dalbey, Thurman Lynch, DAMN
: Grissinger, Clifford Grissingel
Clarence Doyle.
! Primary.
q To A. Grade. Bessie Gres'
' Edna Glass, Rose Houpt, Lii
: Houpt, Nellie McQuade, Osca
. Gress, Earle Suders, Waite
o Black, Edgar Alexander, Rec
). Grissinger, Alvin Glass, Ora
@ While, Arthur Sinner, Harr
f Snyder, Russell Stevens, Osc'
Lynch.
To b. Grade.-Lily Dehar
= Bessie Rodcay, Naomi Roettge
= Mary Baumgardner, Bessie Ia
- lor, Witt Mason, George Reisne
Wilmer Hays, Paul Sinner, Alv
Kelly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-10
IMPROVEMENTS.

stone sidewalk put down in front
of his residence.
Thomas j. Comerer has just
completed a fine stable on his new
property on Walnut Street.
Davy Little has just had erect
ed large oven, and expects in a
few days to have a first class
bakery in operation. Sammy
Glass will be the flour artist
Mrs. Goldsmith has had the
stable on her property opposite
the Public School building re-
modelled and new roof put on
by John Comerer and William
Black.
John w. Doyle and brother
have their well drilling machine
at work putting down a well for
Davy Little in the yard just back
of his dwelling. The boys are
finding lots of rock.
Mrs. M. V. Cromer, who al
ready has one of the most attrac-
tive residences in town, has
further added to it's appearance
r by having neat iron fence placed
along the yard.
t A new fence in front of the
ward to the residence of Miss Re
| becca Pott, and a covering of nice
green sod together with arrange.
r ments for flowers, add much tc
the appearance of the property
Messrs. Martin M. and William
{ Bender are engaged in the erec
y ton of a handsome stable for )
6 w. Kirk, Esq, on the east end o
his lot just opposite the Cour'
:. House. 1t will be nice one
;, when finished.
o John Sheets has removed th'
|, little ex press Office from th'
}, corner of his lot opposite Funk
It Hotel to the rear Of the lot, anC
e is rapidly getting rid of the de
If bris, preparatory to erecting III
new brick residence.
d w. S. Clevenger has adde'
|, about a hundred per cent. to tn
IS appearance of his fine propert
ii on West Water Street by remoN
ing that unsightly photograp
lie gallery to the rear side OF tn
of yard and taking away the fence
ye Billy is a hustler. Why not NOR
S of our young men take hold {
e. business with a VIII?
k, Sinner & Doyle, who are class
IN ed among the artistic painter
d. and paper hangers, are engage
w in a general overhauling OF I'll
n. Fulton House. The walls are b
ing adorned with new paper OF
" very pretty design, land the woo'
y, work, both inside and out, is
X be painted. When finished tn
popular house will present a matt
appearance.
y Squire L. II. While has h1
N, erected nobby building ju
on back of his residence. 1t is
IS, by "A with slate roof; and, Wi
it's several apartments, may
Id- used for a summer kitchen, was
IN house, wood house, coal nous
els 1t is provided with a capacio,
OF loft in which may be stored awi
rs' the odds and ends that a hous
keeper never knows just what
ny do with. Fred Black was t
us architect.
ol The Presbyterian congregati
le' will make important improN
oi' ments and repairs to their chur
III IN this place this summ'
ier Among other things steel &c
n
az ING, new carpet, and new ro
~ The walls win be frescoed, a
10 the floor of the choir gallery "
'l- be dropped to Il level with t
aoor of the main room, and
Ille gallery will be converted into
Oo0 primary class room Tor
% lcil Sunday school. Messrs' 30
NV and Harry Linn began work
Vi the gallery Tuesday morning
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-10
OUR RAILROAD.
A Representative OF the 3. ~ o.
Visits McConnciisnurg.

have reason to believe that we
shall not have to wait much lon
ger for realization of our for
mer dreams Of Fulton's great
ness.
On Sunday, might have been
seen along the road from Han
cock TO McConnellsburg a young
fellow riding bicycle. There
was nothing in his appearance to
attract attention; and farmers |
along the road, if they gave him
the second thought, would con-
clude that it was some one from |
Hancock over ON Pennsylvania
roads learning to ride his wheel.
Well, the wheelman reached Nc
Connellsburg, brushed the dust
off his clothes, and modestly in
troduced himself as II. Ii. Woods.
Mr.. Woods is the Industrial
Agent of The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, is a most
genial gentleman, and thorough
ly familiar with the details Of
railroad construction. His com
pany were sufficiently interested
to send him to this county to look
the ground over, to confer with
some of our people, and, as far
as possible, to ascertain whether
or not it would pay them to build
the road; for the b. and o., like
most other people, are not in
business merely for their health.
While he is aliable and entertain
ing ON general subjects, when it
came to "railroad' we found him
much better listener than talk
en-.
He was here to gather informa-
ton. The building OF a railroad,
, even for a short distance like
this, involves the expenditure OF
too much money, TO be entered
, upon without AN intelligent in.
7 vestigation. We believe, howey
r er, that Mr.. Woods vent back &c
+ Baltimore Tuesday, with favor
l able report.
I If the B. & 0. people are look
' ing for undeveloped territory
+ within easy access, we have it
No section of Pennsylvania con
J, tains a greater variety Of com
). mercial products than Fultor
= county. Iron ores abound every
:, wherc in profusion-hematite
n fossil, pipe, micaceous and Others
but the richest deposits eXiS
right along the line OF the pro
- posed road. Lowry's Knob 81.
miles south of McConnellsbur!
Il is practically an iron mountain
d A shaft of eighty feet was sever
r al years ago, SuliN VliIoasn Soi''
e ore with no lnaic"tlon Oh lVS . I'M II
: being reached. South of thi
ir KNOB IS the Dlckey Mo"n."i
II formation extending lor ni'ie
TO ana contains "h"U Is N'o"" "
of the Danvllle ore measures an
a. salo by eAPerus ~ oo 0,'e - ~
i'll most fellaoie VEINS o"''i'e 'ii
IL primitive lorIhatioh III ehliSy
ut Vanla' lhls ore Is lioe l'o'
g. sulphur on phosPi'ofuS' ana Se'
" eraly yIeldS uIVS % SiA'y P'
ID cent Oh pure lfoh' Neafoy ls "
n abundant supply Oh 5'oo "'l'
a stone lor SlhelVihS Pur poses J.
I'd the northern ehd Oh Vne county
Mt an immense neia Oh Vle 'lc'ie'
is quahty Oh ron ore
at Large deposits OF pdlnu OF
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-10
DgbTA RECORD,
! WHO HIVE PASSED AWAY
samuel NJ rruax.

Samuel M iTu"N'
o lingering illness, the
II, of this notice was taken
4 ,bo scenes of earth last Sat
,be age of SO years, IL
H. and s days.
ros married to Rebecca
I, daughter of the late Thos'
4, and his wife Mrs. Marga-
rmax of Belfast township.
.ros If his immediate family
n l;,ion TO his wife who has
Il an invalid for six years, one
Trner. who is married and
,t the home of his parents.
1, Truax's parents, the late
&,nd Mrs. John Truax, lived
i, advanced ages of 81 and "a
II respectively, and there
sro him five sisters and two
#bors. namely, Daniel TruaX,
r,sRa; VIM. r., Belfast town
Sarah, wife of Joseph
&cber. Kasiesville, Pa, Susie,
of Caleb Mellott, Dublin
shin, Parthenia, wife OF 81
A Nellott, and Mary, wife of
Ill., Truax, and Martha, wild
IN Joseph Strait, all of Belfast
nship..
torment at the Sideling Hill
Iast church Monday. Funer-
prices conducted by Elder
|mas Palmer.
Mrs Mary Grissinger.
rs. Mary Grissinger died at
home at New Grenada, May
900, aged rs years and {
ths.
pril l3, 1S43, she was mar
to Mr.. Samuel r. Grissinger
soon thereafter went t.
sekeeping near Waterfall
bre they remained until 1863
IN they moved to the presen
he at New Grenada, where TIN
Laining thirty-one years o
lifewere spent.
Nifty years ago, she unite'
the Bethel Church of God
during that long period ha
(mplifed Il most beautifu
istian character.
b her and her husband min
dren were born, seven c
bm with her husband surviv
namely, Rev. w. j., of Colds
b, Pa, James L., of New Gre
a;Naggie, wife Of o. e. Cool
y Broadtop; Ella, wife of job
Fenfeldt, Altoona; Rebeccj
Of James r. McClain, Ne
tnada; Belle, wife of @. II. /
nmer, New Grenada.
nterment at Bethel cemeter.
n Grenada, on Wednesda.
Vices conducted by Rev. Bic
Mrs. Rachel Taylor.
Hrs. Rachel Ann Munson Ia.
died at her home in Minde
Arney county, Nebraska {
22nd of March, aged 50 year
onths and 16 days.
phe was a daughter of Mr.. b
d Michaels, who was a brot
pl E&.Sheriff Samuel Michae
eaSed, a former resident
place and father of Nh
rge W. Hays.
phe was born in Alleghel
nty and at the age of six yea
b her father and the rest
family, came to Harrisonyil
county where her fathC
was a halter, engaged
business with his broth
nuel, and remained there I
lool when he moved to Lew
IN, Pa. Three years later,
The father died, and the mo-
Aept the family together.
y The age of seventeen, I
Dlect Of this notice connect
Self with the M. e. chul
remained a consistent a
iul member until the time
death.
~ uory 25, 1850, she v
lF'ed to Robert Taylor, a
\ thereafter they moved
nceton, Bureau county, ]
, where they remained a +
'rs and then went to KearI
n'y, Nebraska, where
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-04

--Ap Iowa mar who moved to Da-
kota few years ago, after trying the
country gave it up asa bad job and
left the following farewell writes on
his Dakota residence: Six miles from
a postoffice, % miles from railroad,
II miles from a school house, Al miles
from a church, bothered to death with
flies, half mile from water and a
quarter Of a mile from HI. God
bless our home. Gone back to Iowa
to get fresh start.
At Binghampton, New York. it is
said that the farmers are digging
baked potatoes from their fields. 1t
is not the result of hot weather but the
result Of a fire in peat bed, which
runs back under the soil in the potato
fields and potatoes have become
roasted. This is she first record ever
made in raising roasted potatoes and
Binghampton takes the prize. What
a gathering place that will be for no.
boes should the facts in the case get
wide circulation. Every wandering
Willie in the state would soon be
steering for that land of roasted po-
tatoes.
1t is likely that Lancaster and
other cities of its class will be obliged
to wait some time before getting re-
turns from the census recently taken.
1t is announced from headquarters
that no further bulletins will be is
sued giving population OF cities under
%, 900 but that the next information !
given out will be as to the population
OF states taken in their alphabetical
order. If that rule is followed 1t is |
possible that some of us will be too
old to care how many neighbors we
have as Wisconsin cities will be pref
ty near the cube root OF the tail end |
of the list.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-04

Mrs. Emma Stubenrauch of Chi
cago is visiting at the home OF hel
mother, Mrs. B. F. BGdworth.
s-Ghe ladies of the NJ. E. cAnrch
will serve the monthlyten cent tea in
the chapel Wednesday, Oct. 18th
from ) to P. m. A very cordial in
-itation is e1tended to all to be pres
emit.
Revival meetings will commence
in Little Grant church Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 9Th, Rev. B. F. Schoenfeldt
and wife of Dodgeville and Rev.
Schoenfeldt Of Bloomington assisting
the pastor. All Christian workers are
invited to aid in these meetings.
S. T. Hay, a prosperous farmer
OF Little Grant, came up and became
acquainted Saturday. Mr.. Hay notes
many important changes in Lancas-
ter and vicinity. He came here in
1855 from Ohio and landed at Cass-
vile. He can recall many reminis-
censes of interest. The trip to Cass-
vile was made from Cairo by steam
boat.
The High School foot ball eleven
will line up Saturday against the
eleven from Dodgeville high school.
The contest promises to be an exciting
one and being the first one of the sea-
son will be intensely interesting,
showing the merits of the two teams.
The game will be called at the fair
Grounds at 2:30 p. m. Admission p
and Is cents. Lend the lads encour-
agement by your attendance.
The republican club held an en-
thusiastic session Saturday evening.
Atty. H. w. Brown addressed the
on campaign issues in his
accustomed happy manner. Judge
L. H. Bancroft of Richland Center, one
Of the best campaign orators in the
state and well known in Lancaster,
will set the party wheels in motion
here with an address next Wednesday |
evening unless other matters prevent.
Watch for bills.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-04
ADDITIONAL NOTES OF : =
80 - = NEWSY NATURE.

Lee Morrell attended the Galeaa
fair last week.
james Townley was Madison
visitor portion of the past week.
%. 0. Forbes of Lacrosse was a
guest of Mrs. NJ. A. Reed Monday.
Mrs. Wrage of Ellenboro is spend,
ing few days at Evansville this week,
Miss Fannie Book went to Chica-
60 last week to take course in med
icine.
The court house is now wired in
connection with the Farmers line and
is No 95,
Born, Sept s, 1900, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Walker OF Louiston, Idaho,
daughter.
Miss Dolly Ishmael OF Cassville
was the guest of Miss Alta Stephens a
few days last week.
Fred Halferty left Saturday for
Milwaukee where he will attend den
tai college this year.
Miss Martha Baxter went to Mad
ison Monday to take course in music
at the university.
Gwen Arthur won the free-for-all
at Galena Thursday with Barney Me
Gov, second and Miss Sherwood third.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohlenberg Of this
city spent last week visiting their son
August, on his farm near Boice Greek.
Mrs. S. Knoble and children were
guests of Mrs. Henry Knoble at Ca
lena Friday and Saturday OF last week.
Mrs. f. Children of Council Bluffs
returned home Thursday after a
week visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Il. Carter.
-Messrs. VIII James, Ray Carthew,
Chas. Stephens, John Wenzel and Jas.
Michelmeyer were among the Lancas-
ter visitors at the Galena fair last
week.
Mrs. Jas. Townley and children
went to Madison Friday to visit her
parents. Before returning they will
also visit relatives at Freeport and
Exter.
Fred Mauer took his departure
from this city Monday, bound for Mil
waukee to resume the study of dent
istry. This is his second year at that
college.
Mrs l.. j. Arthur and children |
returned to Chicago last Thursday
Mr.. Arthur will join them there and
they will all 60 to New York to spend
the winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-04

1t is exasperating to one who has
used Foley's Honey and Tar and knows
what it will do, to have dealer recon-
mend something else as lust the same"
or lust as good, There is nothing
Just as good for coughs, colds, Group.
lagrippe, etc. Hatch Bros, and Ben
nett's Pharmacy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-04

If YOU HAVE corn 70 cut, buy a
Mccormick Corn-binder from Knapp
4 Son. 1t is the only corn binder that
will handle the big corn this season
and has fifteen superior points over
any other machine made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-04
DON'T BLAME your t,et # tho,

DON'T BLAME your feet if they
ache, is the fault If your .shoer. :"
Get your next pair from some one
who understands the business. Shoe
ing is our business and we snow
every branch Of it from 4. to 4. Try
rs; Wei prove it. AL sizes in black.
tan or whatever you wish. We would
ike e show YOU 4 pair FElER BRos.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-04

KNAPP X son are giving special
bargains on bu-gie-. carriages and
spring wagons for the next thirty
days and have the largest assert
ment in the state
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-04

The Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel is
by special arrangement offered in
connection with The Herald for $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-04

The editor Of the Fordville. Kv Mis-
eeIIeneous. writes as a postscript 70
business letter: Il was cured of ki5Da.
trouble BY taking Foley's Kidne!y
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-28

what is there known as Alton hill
for the purpose Of reducing the
grades and curves, aud in event of
failure to do so will locate a new
line Of right of way. In any event
IL will result in the expenditure Of
nearly $500, 900 in the first instance.
and double the amount in the sec.
ond. II that be necessary. The re.
suit Of the resurvey Of the route
now IN use shows that IL can Ike re.
dncad to a ! per cent grade, and the
curves to two degrees. The pres.
ent grade runs IS feet to the mile,
and in several instances 30. II
they a accomplish the reduction
II will make the hill All average
grade Of s7.S feet per mile. II will
also necessitate the lowering of the
station building and switching track
ut this point ~ feet below the pres.
ent grade line. This work is the
result Of the Atoms experiment on
this division with cotton engines.
The facts show that either the grade
and curves would have To be reduc.
ed or the use Of the engines dis.
continued, and they have decided
to remove the grade at any cost.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-28
Dinner on Highland.

Miss Edna Brigh'well entertain.
ed a party OF friends on Thursday
evening at dinner at her home on
English avenue, complimentary to
her guests from Slater, Misses Dora
Brightwrll, Zcra Snoddy. Albc'ta
Jester and Emma Orcar, when the
following course. dinner was nicely
served:
First Oyster stew, pickles, waf
ers.
S-comd-Turkcy cranberry sauce,
vegetables.
Third Brick cream, cake, coffee.
After dinner tn. young folks had
a good time generally with games,
conversation and music,
The invited, in addition to the
guests Of honor, were: Misses Dora
Tipping, Kate McAmis, Messrs.
Guy McAmis, Homer and Fred
Tipping, Will Naylor, George Dug,
gins and Philo King,
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-28
Webb>Moore.

l.. J. Webb, son Of J. Is Webb
Of Ha,deinan. a Young farmer who
is not yet out OF his teens, and Miss
Bertha Moore. daughter OF ] O.,
Moore. were married on Monday
evening, December ,+th, 1900, at
the home Of the bride in Nap,on,
Rev. Is 7. Wharton of this city
performing the ceremony.
After the ceremony the Young
couple anu a number Of friends
went To the home of the groom's
father, four miles north OF Napton,
where a wedding supper was served,
and on the next day they were Ell.
,cr,ained at the home Of the brides
relatives in the same neighborhood
The REPUBLICAN, extends con.
CALCULATIONS
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-28
Taylor>Thom as.

James y TAYLOR and Miss Rosa
l.. Thomas. daughter of NJ. l..
Thomas Of Arrow Rock, were mar.
ried OH Thursday morning. Dec.
~. 1000 at the residence Of Rev.
u. { Bolton Of this city, the ofici.
a,ing clergyman
The bride is a very PROPOSES.
sing young lady in appearance and
was bccomingly attired in blue
cloth dress with trimmings Of white
lace. with hat and gloves tn match.
The groom. who Is we'll and favor.
ably known, wore the usual black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left imme.
diat,ly after the ceremony for the
home Of Mrs. Shoals a sister Of the
bride. livirg ! miles east If Mar.
shall. where a Wedding dinner was
served. Mr.. and MIS-. Taylor
will return the latter part oi the
week to Arrow Rock their future
home
The R%rprBLIcNN wishes for
them n long life Of health and hap.
pihcss.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-28
Duplicate Whist.

Mrs ] Y. Chase entertained the
Whist Club on Thursday afternoon
a, her home on Capitol Hill. There
were two table, aud more interest.
ing games Of duplicate wills, have
never been played by the club than
were enjoyed upon this afternoon.
Miss I.inmie Montague was the only
guest outside Of the club
\ dainty luncheon wa, nicely
served at the close Of the games by
Mrs. Chase. assisted by Miss Ger ie
Brown, consisting Of cold turkey.
chicken salad, hot rolls, frozen
punch. coffee aud maccaroons.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-28
Entertained a Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahard eft
joyed a family reunion at their
home IN South Lafayette avenue
on Christmas day that was among
the most pleasant Of the Christmas
season. The elaborate course dinner
was carefully served by Mrs. Ma.
hard. who excells rs a housekeeper.
The following persons were pres.
cni: ". X. Mahard aud wife. June
X. King aud family and Mr.. aud
Mrs. John X Buck and family.