davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-11-28
LITIGATION OVER A DOG.
An Attorney Returns Witness Fees
TO the District.

The District Commissioners have re
ceived from their attorney his personal
check for $3.50, in payment for witness
fees advanced by the District in a ceIe-
krated dog case. The money is part of
the costs paid on a judgment entered in
the Supreme Court in favor OF the Dis
trict
The case in question was. in brief, that
q valuable dog, belonging to Marion o.
Burrows, who resided on Wisconsin Ave
nue. in 1899, was taken up by the pound
men on their rounds The dog was valued
at $500 by the owner. He did not appesr
at the pound to redeem the animal and
IN course of time, it was DESTROYED
Mr. Burrows brought suit, and the case
was decided as indicated, with the costs. of
prosecution TO be paid by the plaintiff.
Mr. Duvall, in his letter to the Comais
sioners. explains that the costs have been
paid, including the witness fees.
The evening times., 1901-11-28

deafness But. by far the most common
cause Of loss OF hearing is catarrh of the
head and throat
A prominent specialist on ear troubles
gives as his opinion that nine out OF ten
cases of deafness aTs traced to throat trou-
bic; this is probably oYerstated. but it
is certainly true that more than half of
all cases Of poor hearing were caused by
catarrh-
The catarrhal secretion in the nose and
throat finds its way into the Eustachian
tube, and by clogging it up very soon af-
fects the hearing. and the hardening of
the secretion makes the loss of hearing
permanent unless the catarTh which
caused the trouble is cured
Those who are hard of hearing may
think this little far fetched. but any one
at all observant, must have noticed how
a hard cold IN the head will affect the
hearing. and that catarrh, if long neglect
ed, viii certainly impair the sense of hear
ing and ultimately cause deafness.
If the nose and throat are kept clear and
free from the unhealthy secretions of
eatarrh, the hearing viii at once greatly
improve and anyone suffering from deaf
ness and catarrh can satisfy themselves
on this point by using a so cent box of
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets, new catarrh
cure, which IN the past year has won the
approval OF thousands of catarrh suffer-
ers, as well as physicians, because it is in
convenient form to use, contains no CO.
came or opiate. and is as safe and pleas
ant tor children as for their elders.
StGart's Catarrh Tablets is a wholesome
combination Of blood root. guaiacol. eu-
calyptol, and similar antiseptics, and they
cure catarrh and catarrhal deafness by
action upon the blood and mucous mem
brane Of the nose and throat
As one physician aptly expresses it:
GU do not have to draw upon the imag-
nation to discover whether you are get
ting benefit from Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
Improvement and relief are apparent from
the first tablet taken"
All druggists sell and recommend them.
They cost but 50 cents fer fuII-sized pack
age, and any catarrh sufferer who has
wasted time and money on sprays, 5alves,
ana powders viii appreciate to the full
the merit Of Stuart's CataFrh Tablets
The evening times., 1901-11-28
BKIDEELECT WEDs ANOTHER.
Prospective Groom Not Informed of

Prospective Groom Not Informed of
Fi~neee's Change os Mind
CUMBERLAND, Nd. Nov. 28.-Wiuiam
r Bowden, a prominent young man of
Frostburg, came here Sunday and secured
a permit to marry Ida Smith, a stenogra-
pher- The ceremony was to have been
performed "a the brides house Tuesday
night
On Monday Miss Smith cane here to
make purchases, and met Edward Jones, a
Philadelphia pugtlist, employed in a dye
works establishment They were quietly
married, the couple leaving at once for
Philadelphia.
Bowden. not knowing anything about
the matter. went TO the brides home last
night to fulfill the contract, and found the
minister and the invited guests, but no
bride
Communicating with this city. the
bridegroom and parents learned why Miss
Smith had not returned The bridegroom
is reported prostrated by the shock
The evening times., 1901-11-28
SMALLPOX PATIENTS HIDDEN.
Physicians Find Startling State of
Affairs in Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Nov. 2S.-The physicians Of
the health department. who are working
day and night to stamp out the threatened
epidemic of smallpox in the Polish section
Of the city, have made a discovery that
is a source C alarm to them.
They have suspected for some time. that
the Poles, instead of working with the
authorities, are doing everything in their
power to prevent the doctors from get
ting at afflicted persons That was the
conditions of affairs when physicians
swooped down on house at q Loepere
Street, occupied by a family named Ouch
The doctor saw that the mother was
sick with smallpox and began an investi-
cation He was Informed she was the
only sick person in the house, but a rigid
search revealed the presence Of four small
children, hidden in various places. two of
them under a mattress, and all sick with
smallpox.
The youngest was two years old and
had been sick from the disease for several
days, but had been concealed effectively
from the authorities.
Later another case, making the sixth
yesterday, was discovered at Il Leo
peTe Street, the victim being a girl two
years old Sc far nearly all the cases in
the city have been those of small children
or young people
The evening times., 1901-11-28
MUST PAY DEATH PENALTY
Accessory Before the Fact in uur,a-
Case Must Die

TRENTON, y J, Nov. 2S.-The Court
Of PardoEs has determined that John
foung, one of the murderers of Washing
ton Hunter a Burlington County farmer
must die on Tuesday next.
Communication from the death penalty
to life Imprisonment was sought for
Young on the ground that he was not ac-
tually present when the farmer was u1ur-
dered. but he was accessory before the
fact and shared in the proceeds Of the
robbery
Young, Otto Keller, Charles Brown ard
Charles Miller. companion not ve1
caught. last January went to the hoT,e of
Ar- Hunter at Riverside, with intent to
TOD the old man. and in doing so they
murdered him. Otto Keller :.sFned States
evidence and is still in Jail
Brown and Young viii be hanged to
gether Tuesday at the Mount Holly iafI
The evening times., 1901-11-28
Primate and Bishop


nervous pIoS-aon etc.
cost
nothing to
MSh1f oed or wfho
I'm i the
howiTN
are uniqu esndu ~ - 9-F7
All druggists and
The evening times., 1901-11-28
AmeIie Rires, Cousin Marrte.-

PETERSBURG Va. Nov. 28.-w. Cabeu
Reeves and Miss Alice Maud Fompkfns
we're married yesterday afternoon al
"Ormsby," The historic home OF c. ".
TomDkins. father of the bride. in Caro-
line county. this State. The bridegroom
is q cousin Of Princess Troubctskoy,
formerly Amelie Rives Chanler.
The evening times., 1901-11-28

tanned through the ALLEGED unlawful kill
ing OF his dog by the Poundmaster. aud
which resulted. after considerable Iitiga-
tion in verdict for the District cost Mr.
Burrows S17-5O court fees IN addition TO
the bills Of his attorney
The evening times., 1901-11-28
SUPREME SHIP OF
GALILEE SETS SAIL.
NEGRO ORGANIZATION FORMED.
Incorporated in Missouri to pro
vide the Best Means and Methods
for the Elevation of the
CoIorcd Race"

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov 28.-A new
negro organization hIed arJIcIes Of incor-
poration in the Circuit Court yester-
day under the name The Supreme Ship
of Galilee." Its incorporators are Id
Gilman, who has been chosen chief cap
tain of the ship; Maggie Palmer, first
mate, and Riley WoodsCn- safe keeper.
Besides the officers named the articles
state there shall be vice captain, second
mate, an inward swain, an outward swain,
a chief orator, chief sailor, a sailor drill
master, and two head messenger bearers
and two foot bearers.
Articles OF Incorporation.
But the articles are OF particular in
terest wherein they name the objects Of
this negro GaIIIean craft. The article sets
forth that the society is formed To pro-
vide the best means and methods Of the
elevation, by and through all the fair hu-
manities, of the cOIored race. and TO pro
vide fair and 1T forms, ceremonies, and
rituals so that the members of the said
organization shall be won into that in
terest IN said objects that will not permit
them to neglect the assembling Of them
selves together regularly and promp y
in the said social centres for the consid-
Grafton of the great questions and the
transaction Of all business OF said asso-
citation 10 be the good work thereof
i weI-BaIasted Craft.
One would think that this was SUI
fcient cargo and ballast, but the Supreme
Ship of GaIIIee adds this:
To give great attention and considera-
ton to the higher and broader education
of the coIored race in science, art and
morals. so that there may soon be none to
dispute the capacity OF the cOIored race
The evening times., 1901-11-28

Trolley cars every minute after u noon on
Thanksgiving Day: that Is, for those who are
going cut 20 the ra-1s al Benuing- where bv
ne vra[-.ss "7eeti7r. tt, Wash
inGton Cup at Two Enes anu O..
eteeT'lechase. Hurdle Race and four o,-lar fat
races viii be run
The evening times., 1901-11-28

to take with other races an eouaI n1aca
ard power for good On earth where an
are put for purpose by him who doe+h
all things well and whose ways are al
ways wise IN the end and vindicated bv
the event -
The evening times., 1901-11-28
WHAT CAUSES DEAFNESS.
The Principal Cause Is CurabIe. but
Generally Overlooked.

Many things may caUse DEAFNESS, and
very often it is difficult % trace
Some people inherit deafness. Aeu,e-u us
eases like scarlet fever sometimes cause
The evening times., 1901-11-28
POLICE BELIEVE
MISS CR0PSEY DEAD.
TO AGAIN DRAG FOR HER BODY
Search In the Pasquotank River
Renewed-WIIcox Stiu kept
Under Surveillance at
Elizabeth City

/ NORFOLK. Va Nov. 2S.-The Elizabeth
/ Ci-y police have advised the Norfolk po-
! Ice Of their beHefthat Miss Nellie Cropsey.
who disappeared from her home last We'd
uesday night might be concealed aboard
the sIoop yacht valhalla. which sailed
from Elizabeth City last Friday.
The yacht WIS found here laid up. There
was no one aboard. and the police were
unable TO ind anyone eonRsctedi with her
Captain CToweII, her owner. is a man OF
high character, who would 1iot engage in
any questionable enterprise
CrovTeII Not Implicated.
CroweII sailed in the valhalIa from
Newport. r. /, for Florida, but said Oh ar
rival here that he turned back to Eliza
beth City, and decided to winter here.
The Norfolk police believe that Captain
CrOweH IS not Implicated il the Cropsey
affair
Attorney Lamb, of Elizabeth City, coun-
sci for young Wilcox Miss Cropsey-s
suItOT, is here. he says II tat 31,oIn the state
Of public feeling at Elizabeth City. he ap-
prehends his client will be lynched should
the girls body, if found, bear marks of
violence
Guy Hall alleged to be fugitive from
justice. has lately been seen in Elizabeth
City in company with Wilcox.
Dragging TO BE Resumed
Dragging of the Pasquotank River was
renewed today The police adhere to
their belief that the girls body is in the
river.
Her father believes that his daughter
still lives. Wilcox has not been rearrest-
ed. but Is under surveillance
The evening times., 1901-11-28

The increased accommodations at Benniug made
at an expense Of over 800, 600 win enable everv
one to see and enjoy the races on Thsnksgiv-
ing Day, when the Washington Cup the event
OF the meeting viii be run, in addition to six
other races including a Steeplechsse and a
Hurdle Race. As the crowd Is sure TO be very
great, the trolley cars will be run on one-min-
ute time after u noon, and the PENNSYLVANIA
Railway viii its race trains in sections, II
necessary.
The evening times., 1901-11-28

Eetter for the Blood Than sarsapa-
r1IlR
For .hoss living IN the malaria districts GroFe's
Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The evening times., 1901-11-28

MALARIA MAKES YOU WEA+S
Groves TasteleSs Chill Tonic rnaksl you strong
The evening times., 1901-11-28
Condition of White House MiIkmnn
The Suit over a Dog,

The suit of Marion o. Burrows. of Ten
Ieytown, against the District of Column
bia, for damages alleged to have been sus-
The evening times., 1901-11-28
Death of Henry ". Fisher. Sr

Henry " Fisher. sr-, died at an early
hour this morning at his home, 3250 o
Street northwest. He suffered a stroke of
paralysis about enc week ago which ~---
The evening times., 1901-11-28
After Your Thanksgiving Dinner Take Walk to
Columbia- Heighte and View the New House,

Nowhere IN the city are
there so many blocks Of beau
tiful homes.
Near the beautiful resi-
dences Of Mrs. John 6.Eenan,
Justice Harlan, and the late
Dr. Hammond The largest
and most beautiful apartment
houses in the city are located
nearby. Not a cheap neigh
bOrhood, but amid the homes
Of the cultured and refined.
just think it over-a home
on Columbia Heights for
The evening times., 1901-11-28

For many year. Mr. Fisher was en-
gagged IN the grocery business in George
town. being the senior member of the
firm OF H W Fisher & Son of Thirty
second and y Streets northwest Sew
eral grown sons and a widow survive
Mr. Fisher was closely identified with
the Dumbarton Avenue ". E Church. in
the affairs of which he for many years
took IN active interest
The evening times., 1901-11-28
READ HIS RINGING WORDS.
2S2 West 7th 81

ST. PAUL MINI. May 2. 1901.
nave prescribed your Pure Malt
Mhishey in severe cases of acute eTysfpe-
las, typhoid fever and kindred diseases
requiring stimulant. It's action is posi-
tive, its therapeutic power is certain and
more marked than even the best grade of
The evening times., 1901-11-28
john t. O'Doncrhue Dead.

John T. O'Donoghue- eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs J c O'Doncgaue, died yesterday
at his residence 36O9 o Street northwest.
The deceased had been i'll for several
weeks He was brother of Mr- George
O'Donoghue, who IS connected with the
executive mansion staff in Porto Rico
John T O'D0nOghue served in the Philip
pines With the Distr-cl NoIn--ears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
CLASSIFIED
WANTS


FOR SALE-Stock and grain farm, go
acres; 20 acres first bottom, hedge and
farms OF $50 and 80 acres each; 9-room
house, large barn, cattle sheds, etc,
orchard, shade trees. groves, native
timber; would take dwelling house or
small farm as part payment For
terms, prices &c. call on or address
Suites Brothers & Alexander. No. is
n. Main, or VIM. Reynolds, No. 1l9 y.
Water street Win pay commission TO
agent furnishing buyer. sS-sun-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
CLASSIFIED
WAN
%S<S<SzH 80 80 @&@R&@&&


50 $. \. s-ro0m house. barn. . feet.
No s.. y. 4-rOom cottage. barn. . feet,
No 90. \. Broom cottage. IS feet. x.s5o.
10, IS, y, 4-room cottage, barn. 10 feet.
50. =. y. s-room house; barn. 81 seet.
So S y. Groom cottage barn. 30 fee,.
50 y. y. lo-room house. barn. 50 feet.
80 S. y, s-room house. barn. 50 feet.
So s.. y, 4-rOom cottage. barn. 50 feet,
50. s.. y. Groom house. barn. SO feet.
-. IS. y. 5-room cottage. barn. 80 feet.
30 g. \. Groom house, barn. 50 feet,
80 81, y. s-room house. barn. 80 feet.
s., 50. y. s-room house. barn. 50 fee
80 50. y. 5-room cottage. barn. 80 fe t.
30. %. y. groom house. barn. IS feet.
&. Sc. \. 4-room cottage. barn. 50 feet.
So. no \. 4-room cottage. barn. 50 feet.
10. l0l. y. 4-room cottage. barn 9
feet. 5000
80 ice. \. Groom cottage Barn. So
feet, $3.50
Ne. l65. \. Groom house. barn. 50 feet
s. 600.
81. Jos. n. Groom house. barn. so feet
S2o0a
So. los. \. s-room house. barn. 50 fset
S'090
81. ios. y. lo-room house. barn. 80 feet.
500.
Good brick block on North Main. first
block SL,o09
Fire Insurance in reliable companies.
GEO. X. SPENCER REALTY co.
20 East DouGlas
74-suu-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

F0H sALE-.L s. ater cottage anl
o. feet fs54 --4-s-- xss--sr-ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
statesmen WANTED.

MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED.
WANTED-First-class cook at Wichita
Hospital 104-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

PERSON AIr-5.edi eS-Au ounce ~ pre-
veutiou is worth a pouud OF care, wish-
ing n helm as many ladies as possible.
] Wiz send you ao old. reliable pfifrI-
clan s favorltc prescription for prcFen-
tson and delayed, lrrccuiar nr nalrtll
I1fnStrflotinn. ete.. which was never
kuoWa to fail. ana %ess ear have it ---ct
yourself az any time az sIsaht cuat.
and which is not taken ipterNaliy. aed
one ~ Quans safeguard, plain sealed
for only SEE in STAMPS. and 0isi refund
money go aii who agc dissattsfcH after
trlal No woman should De- THIS chance
&c hy. Address. Physician, Drawer li
T 81 Louis Aio. a-l7-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

FOR SALE
Several choice vacant residence lots, 50
IT. On Douglas ave, east OF Hydraulic,
north side SEQ
BROWN & MCPHERSON,
104-It IA Mort Main St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
FOR SALE


PERSONAL an "a farmers dsuehtsr.
VIII soon come lntu possession OF Si-
desire corresp oDEe0ce object alTlr Uar-
riage- Address brewer 81, S. Lous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
- - -.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
N.ee bone ~ waco ave. q large raorrs.
rro1ern except furnace go feer et
Beaatssa. bore IN North Toresa r.
arst-c3ass condition. 8 sple1ci1 t-rEa--.
ea
-Four room cottage IL good reeelr. 8
Ieet ass- trent cneap s. &ea.
4 Substantial l-rouEa aweltrR ir excel
7a- relr. barn. EEace. choice
b-5 sre q ks cAespest houes u re-
F roau cottare On TTaeaan ave
ares 14rl. 81 teet sast treat. sear-
Als1al cottage home. Tooue hiG1 ar-
t rW tzFa. east trg-t- A. asr-n e-a1
Ere- ceunty raah So acres r. ac-es
bottom laz1- se1 Hater seuet
fair furrov e-reZEs - szcTare Er.11
-fr acre A. - DEC EECtr
1--tt EeeI "a se1EN51E H.erE
ron sAL.E-s roeEu. 4-story ssaze- esd.
frert M Block 1cr1n E~ gEsC
On geckz11s 1ztweez l-h eaa
- - Jaczsaa. ps.weea IitA ana
Sc w th~ee trr.ss sa uo-a aast ~
tra elr u tarrs- - a1a
Sites BROS g. AE-Ela-sl. l.4
49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
MIscELLaNEoUs.


GLOVES CLEANED wien che Partisan
dry method. VIII not fade the moss
delicate coiors. Gentlemen gloves
cleaned by the same method flst 3.
over 10 s Main ss-sia--tH
O. r. FOLI.ETr * CO. do an kinds ~
tin work. Give us "a trial iai-it
RENTS EASf{Ep-AFe cash rents Tor
landlords at s per cent interest
IQa-3t DEAN GORDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

FOR SALE-Four room cogtage q feet
OF ground as n Water street
ies-san-tGea ssun-tuc-ftN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
FOR EXCHANGE.
FoR TRADE


FOR TRADE
stock general merchandise store and
residence Total. S1.la
IIH acres ranch. improved
81 acre bottom Land. improved
164-lL BELLEA g. Co. 10 Is. Main.
FOR TRADE-A good improved Se8g-
wfck county farm fcr Wichita Erua-
ertF Brown g. ZcFnesscr- - -. Aain.
fFI-zce- fr-e..-er
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

pERSONAIr-T.odies positively eltsr-
autee Golden Seal. never tai3rE femaie
regulator. wll relieve most onstiaa tr
eases OF delayed periods ir 1Ec hours
Annie Fowler. elu olive ST. So louis.
$40 5-lt-suu-u-t.s- 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-30
PASSUHPSIC.
Denth of Cnpt, h. N. Fuller

B. H. Fuller of Paunee City, Neb., dice
OF pneumonia Jan. 10, at the age of L
years.
Benjamin Harvey Fuller was born or
| Main Street in St. Johnsbury, May ~
| 1928. When he was one year OF age his
parents moved to Passumpsic and The
greater part of bis early life was spent in
the town of Barnet. He married March
| IS, 1855. Miss Isabella B. Harvey, sis
ter of Dea. Cloud Harvey of Barnet. He
served his country faithfully 10 the civil
war, at the close of which he went to
Nebraska with his family, consisting at
that time OF his wife and three children.
Three other children were born to them
in Nebraska. The youngest son, Arthur,
died August 10, 1890, at the age of 10
years. He leaves his wife three sons and
two daughters to mourn the loss OF a
loving husband and father. He is also
survived by one sister, Mrs. Ira Smith,
of this place, the last remaining men,
Der of his fathers family, Mrs. Smith
being the eldest and Mr.. Fuller the
Youngest OF five children. The following
is an extract from the obituary notice in
the Paunee City Republican,: "Mr.
Fuller was consistent member of the
Presbyterian church for 33years, serving
for a number of years as ruling elder
with efficiency and acceptability, and
died as he had lived, trusting implicitly
in the Lord for his souls welfare. The
funeral services were held at the Presby-
terrain church, Tuesday, Jan. Is, at II
a. m. The audience room Of the church
was taxed to its utmost to accommodate
the people who assembled to pay respect
to the memory of him who so long held
the esteem of the city and county. The
pastor, Rev. M. Campbell, DID,, preach
ed a most tender and comforting dis
course from the text, In my Fathers
house are many mansions, John 14:2.
The choir, under the leadership of E. L.
S. Fulton, rendered very comforting
selections. The further services
were taken in charge by John Ingham
Post No. 95, G. A. R., of which Capt.
Fuller was an honored and prominent
member. The beautiful ritual ceremony
of the Grand Army was rendered at the
the body reverently consigned
to mother earth and the. people joined
the pastor in repeating theLord's prayer
in the glorious hope of the resurrection Of
the dead and the life eternal, through the
Lord Jesus Christ" Mr. Fuller held
many positions of trust and honor dur
ing his lite in Nebraska, among which
were the offices OF high sheriff and county
treasurer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-30
PEACHAH.

l
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Morse and Mrs
Ferguson entertained the Fifty and Sixty
Climbs, also a large number of invited
Guests. very pleasantly at Rev. J. X
Williams Friday. Refreshments were
served at 10 o'clock, after which came
the roll call co which the members re-
sponded.
Blanche Renfrew is spending a short
! time in Groton and Hardwick.
Rev. Mr.. Brownell of West Barnet
preached at the Congregational church
Sunday in exchange with Kew. Mr.. VIII
| llams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lackie spent Sun
day with Mrs. Lackie's parents at East
Ryegate.
Mrs. Fisher, a doctor from Kentucky,
who is STAYING in St. Johnsbury tor a
few weeks, was in town the first OF this
week for few days.
Charles H. Knapp has received a pen
sion of Sc a month and about 5000 back
pay.
Maggie Adams who has been very sick
the past week with pleuro' pneumonia,
is some better. Other members OF the
family are now sick.
The musical association will give a
dramatic and musical entertainment at
Academy Hall, Thursday and Friday
evenings, Ian. 81 and Feb. l, common
cling at s o'clock. Part first will consist
of songs and choruses OF I'VE olden
tymes," in old time costumes, under the
direction OF Prof. H. H. May. These
will be interspersed with dramatic read
ings by Sam Currier of Danville. Part
second will consist of farce entitled
"The Parsons Donation" under the
direction of Miss N. M. Harvey. Admls'
sion 25 cents. Reserved seats extra. 1t
is expected that the ladies' quartet OF
Marshfeld will be present to assist.
Will Houghton and family have moved
to Lebanon.
Robert Esden and wife have been Wis
iting friends in Newport, N. H., the past
week.
At the Annual Meeting of the stock
holders OF the South Peacham Creamery
Association, the following officers were
elected: Directors, Cloud Harvey, Frank
Shaw, W. W. Morse, Andrew Whitehill,
and Harvey Dunn; president, secretary,
and treasurer, Cloud Harvey; manager,
Frank Shaw; auditors, c. H. Hutchin-
son and W. N. Blanchard. 1t was voted
to pay dividend of 81. Average price