davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. R. REBER.
On Monday Afternoon Was Largely. Attended Will Be Sent
 to- Des rlOines, Iowa.

Mrs. Roxey Raber died at the family, residence, on Front street, onSaturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, as briefly an- nounced in ,lhe last issue of the NUG- 4sTT, death being due to uramic poison ing. Mrs. Reber was a native ck Des Moines, Ia., her maiden name, being Drake, and she was 42 years of age. She was married to Mr. Reber in 1883, and came to Alaska in the spring of lS9a with her husband. and spent that summer in St. Michael, ,.coming to Nome in the fall of, that ysap.
 Mrs. Reber's funeral took place Mon. day at noon. .'services being held at the Congregational church. Rev.. Dr. Fowler officiating. The kindly regard in which Mrs. Reber and her husband were helthby all who knew them was manifested by. the large coAoourse oi people who attended Mrs. Reber's ob- sequies. Nome Aerie No. 1o. F. o. E., of which Mir. Reber is worthy past president, attended the funeral in full regalia. headed by their band, and Nome Camp, No. g., A, B, of which Mir. Reber is also member, were largely represented. The funeral cor tege left the residence at noon for the church, followed by Mr. Reber and a number of friends of himself and the deceased, among whom were Judge R. N. Stevens, MT. k. $. Ryan, Mir. w.. | Krebs. On the tay to the church the band ayed the ''Dead March in Saul,' y and at the church the Arctic Brother hood double. quartet furnished the music.
 l The ball bearers were: w. IF Bard, J. T. Murphy, A. J. Cody, E. r. Miller, I'M. J. Sullivan, Gus Sietfert. The re- mains were embalmed by Undertaken Lange, and will be placed in the ware house of, the Northern Commercial Company pending their shipment to Mrs. Reber's former home in Des Moines, a., for final interment...
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25
NEWS. NUGGETS.

J. F.. Binns on Sunday dispatched two horse teams loaded with Ire ght for Council City.
 On No. above on.' Dry Creek Geo. Harbach has four feet of pay, but he doesn't Know as yet the width of the paystreak. It is 5 feet to bedrock.
 Steve Jasper, who recently under went an operation in Dr. Grigsb,'s private hospital. is again able to be out.-
 l.. r. Lundberg, and Miss Anna M. Larson were married Monday evening by Rev. w. C. Fowler in the parlOr of the Hotel Lawrence.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25
The Newsboys' Dinner.

The. dinner which will be given the newsLoys of Nome by Capt. w. E. Gei- ger on. Christmas day will take place at. the Nome Coffee, house at l2:3O. Tickets may be had by. applying at the NUGGET office before Il o'clock Christ mas morning. Following is the menn: SOUP-Rice tomato. , koAST-lurkey wILh dresssng. VEGLTABLES-Mash potatoes, SteWeu corn.
 DESSERT T-Home made mince pies,
 Coffee.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25
Notice of, Forfeiture.

NOME, Alaska. October 30, 1901.
 To James Warren Dickson: You are hereby notified that [ have expended the sssum of one hundred and fifteen dollars, in labor. in performing the assessment work for the year 1901, upon that certain claim known as,the Fish claim containing twenty acres, more OF less placer mining claim on Fish .reek, tribu- tary ofsSoloulOn river, in the Bonanzn Min ing District, District of Alaska as wAl ap- pear by certificate filed August 28th. A. D. 1850, in the oice of the recorder of the said dirs trict in order to hold said mining ,lropeEt1 under the pferiSions of section 2324 Ot the Re vised Statutes of the United States. being tbd amount required to'hold the sasmefof the year 1yOl1 s >s ~ i
 You.will please takA notice thGki if yov don0t within ninety days afterthe publication of this notice pay your proportion, or if you refuse to pay your propcrtaDn of such expenditure as aforesaid, as co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the under- signed, under said secttW 2824 Revised .Stat- utes ofathe United States. ..I OctS0 WILLIAM NIxLskNs
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25
Whiskey Discovered in a Cave,

Nothing too good for the patrons of Board of Trade. Just received bar- rels of MoOnshines corn whiskey that was made in 1870 by Harris. Tyson in the Blue Ridge mountain district of North Carolina and being made contrary to law-was hid in cave to prevent the government from collecting the rev enue. He. stored 500 barrels in this cave. Some ten years later he was killed by. q revenue officer and tho whiskey was forgptten, until 1900 when his son, Harris Tyson, Jr.. discovered tbe entrance to this cave and entered
 for half a mile when be was attracted by very pleasant Udor. Having 8 desire to. locate the od6r he continued a little fdxther where he 33fscOvered . pile Of s6alf decayed <kes and iron hoops 8dd shOrt6 <fsta'Lce ahead he came t0 q small l1ko and On examining 1t he found 1t to be whiskey, It had
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25
TESTlM0h!AL TO
 TN0S. c. MOVES
Timers, of the KeewaIik Country. En- d0rse lis Coarxs as RecOrder.of
 Fair Haven District

The residents Of the Keewalfk eu,n+ try, upon learning that successonto' Thomas C.. Moves, she United States commissioner and recorder fer Fair Haren district, had been appointed, presented hims with 8. testimonial which receiveif the signatures of e5 of the minors of that section. The'addpess follows:
 To thb Hon: Thomas C. Moves, U. S.
 Commissioner for Fair HasenNMining
 District, Alaska:
 Learning that your successor has been appointed and that you about to vacate the office of commissioner for this district, the undersigned citizens. residing principally in the valley of the Keewslik river, embrace this op- portunity to present you with this tes- timonial of the high estimation n which they regard your many personal yraces, as a citizen among them, Of their appreciation for the faithfulness and efficiency with which you have kept the records of your office. and of the courteous treatment they have re- ceived at your hands when they have had occasion. to consult you or your books. Whils.regretting that you are DO longer to be their commissioners, they contemplate with pleasure the fact that you are, as they believe. to remain . citizen of this district and of the town of Candle.
 And for your estimable wife, who has been your deputy and kind and thoughtful neighbor, the undersigned entertain the highest esteem and deem it an honor to be permitted to express their appreciation of her many kind, nesses and cOurteSies.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25
Coming Social Events.

On New Years eve the ladies of St. Josephs church will give their first grand ball in the Standard theatre. On Christmas night Anvil- Masonic clubswiil. hold their third annual ball at the Standard theatre. The balls given by this club are always notable society events.
 The ladies of St. Mary's Guild will give their second bali of the, season. on the svening-o of January G.
 The Odd Fellows club will 9ive their third annual; Ball on New Year s; night at Golden Gate ball. t2
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25
The Firemen's Ball.

The firemen $ ball last Saturday night at the Standard theatre was largely at tended and proved a success, socially and financially. The fire boys had tastefully draped and decorated the building, and it was grandly illumin- afod
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25
Bows and 0iElS..

We are going to give sack of'candy and nuts as g Christmas present to every boy aud girl in Nome. Call for some any time on Tuesday. the day be- fore Christmas. Northwestern Com rtiercial Co.,, 402 Front St.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

The l. o. o. F. club will give their third grand annual ball on New Years night at Golden Gate hall. Every! ar engagement will be made, for the com fort and convenience of the guests, and a feature will be an elegant supper. Tickets, including supper, have been placed at the moderate price of S2.50 per couple
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

Professors Jose and Hudson's dancing classes, every ioaLurday evening at Golden Gate hall, are pOpular attrac- tlOns aud are largely attended. The we,i known abiIIty of the gentlemen who ate conducting tue Glasses ensures them large C ienLeie.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

On Monday evenings the Nome Bil Hard Parlers, rear of Pioneer saloon, are open to the public, one game to each person, without charge
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

Remember that the NUGGET job printing department Is complete in every respect. We carry full lines 0 stock; our printers are artists, and our pri :es are req onable.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25
Learn flow to Dance.

A. H.. Jose and Frank Hudson, the well-known Froiessors of dancing, have opened a school for the teaching of dAneing :. iny Golden Ghte hall. The class will meet each Saturday evening, lessons being given from 8 to 10 o'clock, followed by an informal dance until F o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

Rooms over the Second Class, renO- valed and reIitted, warm and cOm1Ort- ab1e; d circuiating ilbfary in cOnnec- ton, with all the late, choice buOKs; membership, l.50 per mOnth.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25
Notice.

Shades, bulbs, chandeliers and cleo tric lighb fixtures at the office of the Nome Electric Light and Power Com pany, New Eldorado buiiding.. Phone No. 43, two bells.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

. You will never look we'll dressed at . dance unless you have one of Gus Brewn's dress suits and DvercOats. Gun Blown. leading ciothier and genus tur' Qlehtr.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25
Children's felts, Nome Trading Co.
The Fight Comes of Toniqht

Harry Pidgeon, the ex-middleweight champion of the West, has taken the place of Kid O'Brien in the match with Curly Carr tonight at the Golden Gate hall, O'Brien failing to put in an appearance.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

You are not in it at ball unless you
 have one of Gus Browns dress suits and dress overcUats..- Gus Brown. lead ing ,clOthier and gents furnisher.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

Furnished, warm rooms over Royal C&fe, FrOnt street, $7 and BIO per month; also stables for, bOrres and dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

Madame Grangier, Hotel Lawrence, room ,. Orders taken for ball dresses, fancy waists, etc. First class work only.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

You can afford to read the NUGGET when you can get it. delivered at your door for SLper month.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25
FOUND

l4JATCH-Between Point Belmont and the w Second Class warehouse, a silver watch.
 Owner can hnvet!t ly calling at NugHet office,
 proving property and paying for this nd.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

Don't forget to go to Gus Brown, the leading c]othiersand gents furnisher, for your dress suits and dress overcoats.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

If you want a sleigh ride see Fo Transfer Co.,, 10 Steadman ave.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

Raglan overcoats tor swell dressers, S26 at Gus Browns, the leading clothier and gents furnisher.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

For Christmas presents, call on Suter, the jeweler, Lanes Well building.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

Our meats are not surpassed.s Car stens B.Us. & | . ;hley. Front street. Y
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

The lest is the cheapest. Get your eatables at the Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

See Fox Transfer Co. for sleighb and horses, 10 Steadman ave.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

Winchester rifles given away ut Giese S. .
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

Beautiful Cbiistmas presents lgives away tt Gies s's.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

At Piper's Bakery there is as fine. an assortment of home made confectionery, in ovel designs. as can be found any where in the States. Drop in and look at it.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

The Nome Trading Go. have thn bes make of ladies' Aretic oversh0os
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

Madame Grangier, Hotel Lawrence
 room ,. Evening dresses remOdeled.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

Coal ST 50 per ton at Hail Mer. Co.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

Fine cutlery, Nome Trading,Co.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25

Wall paper, Nome Trading Co.,. :
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25
} J. COsToN

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Archer-Ewing Building Upstairs
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-25
The Odd Fellows Ball.

Nome, Alaska, Dec. 23, 1901.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-07
Secret Societies.

| The regular meeting of Timothy Chase
Lodge, F. and A. NJ will be held this, Thus
day, evening.
Waldo Lodge, /. O. 0. F., worked the End
degree last Friday evening and will work
the Sd tomorrow
Owing to the heavy snow storm the
! fraternal visitation of Aurora Rebekah
, Lodge to Monroe has been postponed to
Friday evening, March Sth.
The officers of Corinthian Royal Arch
Chapter were installed Monday evening by
Oscar Hills, District Deputy Grand High
Priest, assisted by W. G.. Libby, acting
Grand Captain of the Host
Enterprise Lodge, A. 0. U. w., recently
received from the Grand Lodge and for
warded to Mrs. Geo. H. Copeland of Rock
land, q check for S2,Ooo the amount of her
late husbands beneficiary protection in that
order.
Belfast Company, .. T., K. of P, is pro-
crossing favorably in preparations for the
annual "k. P. ball" The Belfast Band
Will give a concert, and the dance music
will be by Ames' Orchestra, with some ad-
ditions, The date is, as usual, Feb 18th.
| Col. Dunlap of the Third Regiment has been
invited to be present with his adjutant, and
has accepted.
| A delegation from Silver Cross Lodge, K,
of P, visited Good Will Lodge of Elling-
woods Corner, Winterport, Jan 3Oth, and
assisted in the installation of the officers,
Eranaic Wo1oh n ~ n
ing officer. The other members of the par
ty were J. K. bennett, VIM NJ Welch,
Saml Hodgkinson, j. A. Montefore, Chas
H. Welch, Austin G. Smith, VIM. H. BRAY
and Sanford Howard. The officers installed
were as follows: G.. c., Silas Lane; V. c.,
Willis Carlton; P, j. X. Downs; NJ. W.,
Horace Ellingwood; K. r. s., Elmer Withee !;
M. F., Roscoe Littlefeld; NJ. E., James Carl
ton; M. A., Leroy Littlefeld; l. g., Perley.
Curtis; 0. G., Percy Carlton; Grand Rep
resentative, Chas. Littlefeld.
Royal Arch Chapter of vinalhaven in
stalled the following newly elected officers
Thursday. JAM 31st. J. Ii. Sanborn was the
installing officer: L. F. Arey, II. p; ;F.V.
Crocker, King R. R. Roberts, Scribe; W. S.
Carver, Chaplain; T. E. Libby, Trea surer :;
A. A. Davidson, Secretary; W. S. Vinal, C.
of the H.; L. W. Smith, P. S.; l. W. Grey,
K. A. c.; George Roberts, NJ. of 3rd "; F.
5. Hamilton, NJ. of End ". F. f. Littlefield,
NJ. of 1st "; Andrew Cassie, Sentinel The
| following program was rendered after the
installation: Male quartet, Dr. l. E. Luce,
Fred Grindle, 0. G. Lane, W. F. Pierce ::
| vocal solo, Alice G. Lane; violin solo, w. F.
Pierce, with piano accompaniment by Mrs
0. c. Lane; female quartette; solo, Mrs. 1.
E. Luce with violin obligato by DR.. l. E.
Luce; violin solo, W. F. Pierce; quartette
Refreshments and dancing ended the even
ing's entertainment. Music for the dance
was furnished by Mrs. 0. c. Lane and W.
F. Pierce.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-07
Near By Summer Hotels.

At Castine work has begun upon the
'DOme of the Rock hotel and it is expected
to be ready for next summers business,
The hotel will be two stories high with a
100-foOt front and depth of eighty-tiye feet.
There will be about forty sleeping rooms, a
number of bath rooms, and as the location
of the house is very fine, it doubtless will
prove popular. Much of the finish is taken
from the beautiful Bradley Martin house of
New York, recently dismanted, and is sure
to add much to the attractiveness of the
house.
Waldo county has a prospect of at least
one new hotel which report says will be
built at Temple Heights W. L. Lathrop of
Cambridgeport, Massachusetts, has purchas-
ed quite good deal of property there, in
cluding the hotel, the Pioneer, adjoining
lots and stable. The plan is to tear down
the hotel and build fine new one in the
spring, containing fifty rooms. 1t would be
a great help to Temple Heights.
Down in Knox rumOr has it that a new
hotel of hundred rooms is to be built at
Camden in time for next seasons visitors.
but no work has as yet been done upon it. or,
at least, has not been up to within short
time. The men reported as behind the
scheme are George Tilton and Charles Fl.
FiSke'S the latter being of Fiske's Hotel,
Old Orchard. The site for the house is on
the Belfast road. The usual amount of
work has been done upon hotel property
here and in nearby towns. In ROckland,
the Claremonr hotel has been extensively
renovated and fitted with steam heat, cleo
trio lights and bells, baths, etc. Industrial
Journal
The Republican journal., 1901-02-07
Amusing Graduation Exercises.

An amusing entertainment was given al
the veStry OF the North church last evening
1t was entitled the University of the Uni.
verse graduating exercises of the class OF
not one" The class motto was 81 have
more understanding than all my teachers ,
class color, rainbow class flower, cabbage
The class officers were as follows: Pres
Mrs. Edward Sibley; Vice Pres, Mr.. E. S
Pitcher; Sec'y, Mrs. E. S. Pitcher. Mar
shall, Mr. II. NJ. Prentiss. University
President and Faculty, R. F. Dunton, C. s
D., Doctor OF Cranial Surgery. The trus-
tees: Names are omitted because of errors
in spelling. The program was as follows:
l. Unwilling of Glass Motto and Solo,
H. NJ. PrentiSs, NJ. d.
2. Music by the full orchestra accompan-
led by Mrs. W. B. Fletcher, X. Y u.
). Essay, Review of the 18th Century and
N,Iiss'. Miss +. u D. Townsend, Bed.
Graduating from Course of Sprouts.
T. Vocal Solo, aria from Bocaccio's De-
Mrs. f. S. Pitcher, Phi. D.
Course in Farmacy
5. Essay, The Human Race,
Mrs. l. ]. Poor, T. M.
ieAauotillS 1lOlu hc1CS SOuIS6.
6. Clarinet Solo,
Mr.. John Clement, P. D. @.
Graduating from the Course in Haste
7. Class History, Mr. J. R. Dunton*
.. Glass Poem, Miss c. W. Fieldt
Course in Trancedental Mysticism.
9. Comb Solo,
Miss f. b. Townend, F. P. c. Mt
Course in Sense and Sensibility.
10. Glass Prophecy, W. R. Howard, P. NJ.
Course in Monotony and Tautology.
II. Vocal Solo, Hash.
E. S. Pitcher, L. O. D.
Mixed Course.
Course in Theosophy and Plagiarism.
13. Comforting Diplomas,
by the President and Faculty.
IA. The Glass expires in Song.
*Failed to pass in History.
tGets Degree when conditions are made up
tGets two Degrees, magma cum laude.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-07
Liquor Sentences in Auburn.

Auburn, Me-, Jan. 81, 1901. Judge Savage
today began the sentencing of those fou nd
guilty of violating the prohbitory liquor
law Joseph Bergeron, an old offender, was
sentenced to six mo nths and fined $500,
which must be paid within 10 days Or the re-
spondent will be obliged to serve four months
extra George Hooley, for maintaining a
liquor nuisance, was fined 1920 and costs,
and on a similar charge George Cote was
also fined 1920 and costs Both paid and
were discharged. A. J. Douglass of Lisbon
on search and seizure process, stood trial,
and the jury found him guilty. His sentence e
was not announced.
The heavy fines imposed today and the
uncertainty in relation to Jail sentences have
frightened other liquor dealers, and it is re-
ported that most of them who belong in
Lewiston LEWIS have suddenly left that city
rest.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-07
The Shoe Situation.

Boot and shoe shops receive more orders,
and although quotations are nominally un-
changed many makers refuse new contracts
without a small advance. The upward
tendency is SO general that purchasers are
eager to do business at the current level
Jobbers have arrived at Boston in great
number, and inquiries indicate that liberal
sales will result. Leather sells freely, par
ticularly of union sole, but the large trans
actions were probably at slight concessions.
Glazed kid has become conspicuous fea-
ture Of the market, factories running at full
capacity, but failing to meet the demand.
The market is irregular, with more quota
tions advancing than declining. Country
hides at Chicago weakened, the most seri-
hides. were quiet and steady. Retail deal
ings in rubber footwear were increased for
a time by the first snowfall in this vicinity,
but wholesale trade was not helped by the
reduction in prices. [Dun's Review, Feb.
2n0
The Republican journal., 1901-02-07
News of the Oranges.

Union Harvest Grange, Centre Montville,
conferred the fourth degree upon two candi-
dates last Saturday evening and elected the
following trustees for the ensuing year: f.
B. Bean, A. t. Jackson, and NJ. NJ. Went
worth.
South Branch Grange, Prospect. will con-
fer the 18th degree on four members Feb 9th,
after which a harvest feast will be served
in the dining ROOM This grange contin-
ues to flourish in spite of ice storms and
bad travelling. They hold, meetings every
Saturday evening with B. NJ. Eames in the
chair
| The executive committee of the Maine State
Grange, at a recent meeting, unanimously
agreed to hold the annual meeting of the
Grange in Bangor. This meeting will take
| place Dec. 1920 next. Three years ago the
Grange met in Bangor, since which time it
| has met in Augusta and Lewiston. A large
number of Patrons always attend the State
meeting and the decision of the committee
will mean considerable to Bangor business
men.
Rising Sun Grange, East Knox, held their
| installation and supper Jan. 9th. Following
are the officers: c. A. Kenney, Master; c.
L. Sanborn, Overseer; j. A. Sanborn, Lect-
lrer; D. F. Walker, Steward; f. r. Went
worth, Asst. Steward; f. A. Wentworth,
Chap. T. r. Reynolds, Treasurer; w. D.
Elliot, Sec. b. L. Aborn, Gate Keeper; A.
B. Aborn, Pomona; Melissa Reynolds,
Flora; Nancy Crosby, Ceres Susie Walker,
L. A. S.
Last Thursday Obadiah Gardner of Rock
land, master of the Maine State Grange, an
nounced that the next session of the National
Grange will be held in Lewiston, in Novem-
ber, this year. Twice the sessions of the
National Grange have been held in Massa-
chusetts, twice in New Hampshire, but never
before in Maine. State Master Gardner
says: "Probably there are in Maine $500
who have taken the sixth degree, but not
the seventh. Six hundred were given the
sixth degree in Lewiston at the last session
of the State Grange in that city. The
charge for the seventh degree is 81, and
therefore the expense will not deter the Pat
rons." The officers announce that it is pro-
posed to have the five lower degrees exem-
plified by the teams from the Maine oranges
and therefore much interest and rivalry will
be stimulated. The entire grange interests
of the State will be stirred up The Ordi-
nary session of the National Grange cOntin-
ues for nine days, and during the whole
time the average attendance will be large:
The National Master is Aaron Jones of
South Bend, Ind.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-07
Bids to Raise the Maine.

Bids for raising the wreck of the United
States battleship Maine were opened at
Havana Feb. 1st. There were twelve bid
ders, whose offers ranged from $685., 200, the
bid of the Swartz foundry of New Orleans,
to the proposal of Chamberlain & Co. of
Chicago, to remove the wreck for nothing,
and to give the government three per cent
on the sales of the material in the form of
souvenirs.
One contractor proposed to raise it by
means of a balloon. Several suggested novel
schemes involving cOfferdams, and others
named pontoons and air bags as lifting con-
trivanceS.
John T. Cavanagh of Boston submitted a
plan for raising the wreck by means of
chains and jack at a cost of $735, 600.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-07
rortents of To-Day's Journal.
PAGE l.

PAGE l.
.,se Week Near by Summer Resorts.
NFs Z, g,gsr ,' lce Harvest Legislative Notes.
aas1l i,-..5ustion Exercises. The Shoe Situa-
y5lsls ,o RAISE the Maine. The Last Sad
"a b2> .slptions Of Respect. Secret Societies.
pts h.s,fepees in Auburn. Wedding Bells.
lg1W ..nday observance. What the Hos
@aaE Far Good Templars, News of the
s1ne rAGF2.
t,s sermon by Rev. Geo. s. Mills. Our
Dr7' The Spellbinders.. Stole POem..
GT3g N Penalty Uncle Peter Mooney Dead.
q .r"' PAGE3
What Is Joke?- Money in Raising
Balq5Ss, lqS,r4u' Vote IN Kansas Not in Danger.
1> ,-' Bqrrel Home Made Sunshine.
PAGE4.
.. ut-h school Notes. Concerning Lo-
Fl .r--a. Transfers in Real Estate. The
ISOLATION. The News of Brooks.
s'' PA9. ..
c.-- # Belflsi..The Churches.
PAGE6.
N-NS and Notes. Register of Deep
AsGood as a Sermon. Our Regal
F ..aI- Making a Man. Oats as Grain
FAGE1.
..-,..--'t-a fu- Law. Extent of His Inherit
I- III the 10th Century Portland
PAGES.
........f I.5.,.- County Core spondence Ship
V8..t- Births Marriages. Deaths.