davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18
THE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Excellent Program for Childrsns Day Well
Carried Out.

Sunday was observed in the Baptist
church here ~ Childrcn's Day. Notwith-
standing the morning was very mcement
very good audience was present and
greatly enjoyed the program, which WIS
both interesting and instructive After
the Introductory services, twelve girls
dressed in white, recited a verse OF poetry
each, the initial letter OF the respective
verses spelling "Children's Day After
this Miss Grace Hehin, in a recitation,
told the audience what was meant by
Children's Day, and insisted that liberal
response should be made on the occasion.
Tell Jesus" was recitcd by three very
small girls. which was well done and
much appreciated. Eight girls, dressed
in white and crowned with wreaths OF
flowers. told what the Bible said OF it
self by repeating various selections from
the Scriptures. Herman Walker made
an address on the work and success oi
the Sunday school, which was followed
by Capt. ThOmpson's Bible class on the
rapid progress made in the last century
in religious work the arts, sciences and
inventions and how all these were utilized
in evangelzing the world. 1t was pre-
dicted, however, that the present would
outstrip any previous century in inyen-
tions and discoveries, and that all these
would contribute largely to the spread
of the Gospel.
Several pieces were well sung by the
primary department Of the. school, and
the twenty-third Psalm was repeated
from memory. The addresses OF the oc-
casion were made by Mr.. II. W. Willen-
boucher and Rev DR.. J. $. Dill, which
were full of instructions and listened to
with great attention. Short addresses
were also made by Mr. Wm.J Crawford,
Of Buffalo, y. Y, and Messrs. N.M. Flem-
ing and S. +. Eastburn.
The only regret expressed was that the
rain prevented the church from being
filed with members of the school and
church who were anxious to be present
on the interesting occasion. Not only
the children but those who prepared the
splendid program and trained the chill
dren deserve praise for the success OF the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18
THE CAROLINE MEETING.
How It is Viewed by Prominent Citizen
OF That County.
Croxton, Va, June nth, 1901.

Croxton, Va, June 18th, 1901.
To THE FREE Lance:
The quotation In your paper from the
Richmond Times has the true ring in 1t.
The grand farce in the Caroline meeting
was when the MOntagueites put their
candidate, up for a speech ne condemned
the very thing they had just enacted and
his followers had TO sit still and hang
down their heads while he condemned
mass meetings and advocated giving the
people fair play by allowing them pre-
cinct meetings neyery county. One could
but wonder il this was really the game
"The followers To bulldOze. the leader To
give tafly." Shades of our fathers What
a travesty on the Democracy Of by-gone
DAYS. When we drove into the Green on
court-day we were surprised to see such
aeonvention. The leading Cireenitesir from
Judge down seemed To be worked up to
such high pith of feeling that they all ap-
peared mad. They seemed to know ev-
erything from the last move on the po-
litical chess board to the wish and senti-
ment of every citizen of Caroline county,
and ventured to Instruct everyone, com
mitteemen and all, as to their duty. 10
an outsider, however, they translated
wrong. like the boy at college who pre-
tended to be II great linguist, when asked
to translate the quotation that was be
ING handed around, de gustibus non est
disputandum. sail it was you can I
yet blood out OF II turnip'. These solons,
however, had better learn the meaning oi
vox popui, vox del You cannot NJ
ford to bulldoze the people. 4 bull
dog may run over terrier but
that does not stop the terrier
from barking, and sometimes he bites.
Mr.. Lincoln said "lou can fool some
people all the time, and you can fool all
the people sometimes, but you cannot
fool all the people all the time. spirit
of fairness should pervade every organi-
zation and every body OF men and every
individual man; we cannot afford to do
otherwise | have no fellowship with
the saying that everything is fair in war
and politics. A man who has been NAL
treated by some soldiers once said to me
that war made many rascals. | replied
no, Ii only gave rascals chance To
uncover themselves by the way, what
| became of the chairman of the Democra-
tie committee sDh the Montague men
capture him, or did they brighten him
We will have To send him to the Philip.
pines to learn how to die game. Now, !
am not kicker, but have simply record
ed a few things ~ they appeared to
/AOHEUs, up
the sycOmore tree, where he could OBJ
serve passing events
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18
Masonic Officers.

fredericksburg JIodge, No. 4. A. F. 4
\. NJ, has elected officers for the ensuing
year: Worshipful Master A. II. Embrey
Senior Warden W. II. Hurkamp; Junior
Warden, Maurice Hirsh; Treasurer, +,
NJ. Young, Jr.; Secretary, ). J. Quinn
Trustee. Isaac Hirsh The WOrshipful
Master made the following appointments
A. Randolph Howard, Senior Deacon
II. II. Jonston, Junior Deacon; Rev. j.
7. Stump and W. b. Mebane, Chaplains
J. r. LOwery and 4. LoewensOn, Stew
ards John S. Taliaferro, Tier Finance
committee DR.. Geo. II. Chewing, j. T.
Corbin and O. l.. Harris. Committee on
Work $. J. Quinn, j. p. COrbin, A. Ran
dolph Howard, Jas. T Lowery, Maurice
Hirsh, C. r. Howard, W. C.. Stearns
and c. NJ. Bolts. Committee on Hall D.
r. Lowery, Isaac Hirsh and A. NJ. Gar.
npr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18
LOCAL MARKETS.
Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bto)

Corrected by simon Hirsh Il BrO.)
Wheat, 20 to 73; corn, 80 to SO; meal.
$1.15 to $1.20 per 100 pounds; oats, 80
to 40; fowls dive, . to Z turkeys Qive)
D to 8; ducks Qive), 6 to Z; spring
chickens, II to II cts. per pound;
lard, 8 to 9; eggs, IL to u;
butter, Is to 20; hams, II to IA; Irish
potatoes, 50 to 70 early rose, for seed,
% to $1,00; beef, 3 to 81; veal, Ak
pork, to 6; hides (green), AZ to 5;
hides dry, to 8; baled hay, $12 to
81 3per ton.
WOol-Unwashed, II to IS; washed,
% to "a.
Leaf Sumac-5O to 50 cents per hun
dred pounds.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
The grain markets closed yesterday as
follows:
Wheat, jung 7OH; July. n:
Sept, COY; corn, June, Al; June
oats, 21k
New York-Southern wheat, II to 79t
corn, 46 to AZ.
BaltimOre-Southern wheat, "a to 10
Southern corn 80 to SOY.
Acknowledged, ~ to 10; corn Sc
TO 50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, ~ to - corn, sc
) 20 3.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18
Pan-Amsriean Exposition.

Special excursion to Buffalo, n. y, via
r., F.& p. r. r., and Pennsylvania Rail
road. June 18th and 9th, 1901. Fol
both occasions the R., +. 4 p. X. r., will
sell neutrality-suspicious. excursion tickets
on June 18th and Doth, for trains leay-
ing fredericksburg at 80 p. m, . :2S
p. m, and 900 p. m. and ior
; :07 n. m, train on the morning
of June 18th and 9th, at rate
of SLIGO. Tickets good going only on
Pennsylvania Railroad trains, leaving
Washington at Z 80 a. m, June 18th
and 9th, and for return on all regular
Pennsylvania Railroad trains, leaving
Buffalo on or before June 10Th, or July
Bird respectively, G. c. Cox, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18
Mccormick Machines In Demand.

McCormick's agents here, Chancellor
& Rawlings, don't have to threaten the
farmers with a suit il they don't take
their machines. The farmers are always
glad to have the privilege of using Me
Cormick :machine's, which they know
are the best on the market. The demand
for these machines is so great that
Chancellor & Rawlings are compelled to
have them brought here from Chicago
this week by express, in order to get
them in time for harvest. Freight is too
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18

Heavy rains up the country and III
this section caused the river to rise rapid
Nv Sunday until the water covered the
island The steamer Lancaster at the
wharf attempted to turn around while
the water was at its highest. Large
ropes were snapped like pipe stems, and
the steamer careened so that 1t was
thought she would turn over. She was
righted and Capt. GOurley anchored her
in mid-stream where she remained until
the water subsidized yesterday
Mr.C.C. Cox. agent of the r., +. \ 7. K. X.
in this city, who has been at the Retreat
for the Sick in Richmond, for two weeks
has been removed to the home OF his
brother in Ashland, where he will remain
until his recovery
The College Dramatic Club, which re,
Gently presented the Box oil Monkeys
here with such marked success, are being
urged to present the play at points down
the river for charitable purposes. The
club has the matter under consideration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wake and MFR.
f. d. Bradford, of Norfolk, sailed from
New York for Scotland Saturday at
noon. MIR. Bradford il a brother OF
Councilman $. ). Bradford, OF this city.
Miss Rosena Powers, of Port Royal,
who has been spending several weeks
with Miss Bruce Goodrich at Riverside
here. left for her home yesterday 10y the
steamer Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Covington, of
Bowling Green. were in the city yester-
day. buying stock for their up-to date
store in that town.
Squire Oliver Eastburn, of SpotsyI-
vania. will commence his wheat harvest
Wednesday This is the first crop To he
cut in the county.
Mrs. John ). Route, who has been
very i'll at her home ON Amelia street Il
a little better.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
He Fell Twenty-Four Feet.

Lewis Beery, the fOur-year-old son OF
Mrs. Bette b. Beery, who keeps board
inghouse on Main street. was playing in
n room in the third story of the building
Saturday, and going to the window
leaned out to see something passing by.
He lost his balance and fel To the brick
pavement twenty-four feet below. He
was picked up Immediately, lying across
the curb into the gutter, not entirely UNI
conscious. He was carried into the
house and DR.. II. NJ. ID. Martin sent for.
Not bone was broken, and the young
ster was walking about the house yester-
day when a representative OF The FREE
LANCE called to learn of his condition.
Only one bruise can be seen and that is
on his leo
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18
TIE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
childrens Day Celebrated.

At the Christian church Sunday night
Children's Day was celebrated, the fol
lowing being the program:
Send the Light, song by school. Read
ing Scripture selection by Supt. X. b. Me
Galley Prayer by the pastor, Rev. |. l..
Chestnut. Welcome recitation, by
Mabel McCaley. Rose Class Greeting,
song. by Earl Proctor, Annie Cash, Mar
tina Mills. Ethel Drake. Mabel McCalley
Lou Mc('alley and Priscilla Wright. "Je-
sus Loves Little Children recitation by
Jeanette McCalley Welcome of the
Flowers" recitation by same girls as
Rose Class Greeting Gifts for the
King. recitation by Raymond Chestnut.
"Ill go Where You Want Me- quar-
tette by Annie White, Mrs. Agnes Drake
aud NIessrs A T. Dempsey and Walter
White. is it Nothing To YOu2, recita-
ton by Attawa Streshley. Message OF
the Flowers" recitation by +. l.. Chest
mutt. Grace McCalley, Ramona Chest
mutt. Martha Mills, Ben Burnette,
Albert Drake. Eva Stevens, Lou
McCalley. Bob McCalley, Mabel Me
Galley. Theresa McCord and Grace
McCaliey. Bring Your Loving Gifts to
Jesus. song by school. I'm be Woman
Before You Know" recitation by Earl
Proctor. Forward, the Macedonian
Phalanx." recitation by Joe McCalley.
Brothers and Sisters Across the Sea,
sung by school. Little Pink Box" reel
tation by Bob McCalley.
Collection for missions taken by Theresa
McCalley and Grace McCalley. Benedic-
ton by Rev. |. l.. Chestnut.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18
D. A. z. Elect omeera.

The Betty Lewis Chapter of the Daugh
tiers of the American Revolution here
have elected the following for the ensuing
wear: Mrs. John I. Goodrich, Regent
Mrs. II. NJ. d. Maj tin, vice Regent; Mrs
NJ. S. Chancellor, Registrar; Mrs. V. S. f.
Doggett. Treasurer; Miss Sallie Grayatt
Secretary Mrs. V. NJ. Fleming, Historian
For the scholar who writes the best as
say in the white public schools of the
city during the coming session, this 80
ciety will give gold medal. This in
cludes the fredericksburg College, public
schools and Hanover school. Subject
american history to the year 1900"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18
Saws Light Will DO Turned On by
August LIST.

The progress of the electric light plant
is very slow at present. The party with
whom the contractors, Kingsbury Sam.
uels K Co., had the contract for building
the water wheels, failed in business, and
this necessitated the employment OF a
new party to build them. Chairman
McCracken said to The FREE LANCE rep
resentative yesterday that Unexpected to
have the lights turned on by August lst
instead of July list as has been an
nOuncpd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18
An tJuivsr.ity Alumni Auuooiatiuu.

Among the other ways in which it il
expected that fredericksburg will cele-
brate the Fourth of July is a proposed
reorganization in this city on that day o.
the local society of alumni. Not only will
all ex-students of Fredericksburg unite,
but all former students from Spotsyl.
vania. Stafford, Caroline and King George
are invited and, it is understood, will be
expected and will be cordially welcomed
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18
z RakAr improving.

A letter received here yesterday states
that Mr.. Ernest l.. Baker, who shot himself
in Washington, is improving. He left the
hospital yesterday. The sight OF one
eve is entirely destroyed. His wife, who
is a daughter Of Mr.. John Frazer, OF
Orange. is with him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG And
PIEDMONT RAILROAD.
schedule Tor 1901.

Connections at fredericksburg with r., ;.
4 T. X. H.. and Weems Steamboat Go. At
Orange with Southern and Chesapeake
Ohio X. X.
The only line 10 the Charlottesville and
Wilderness Battlehelds.
Eastern standard Time. Daily except sun
day. ". II. RICHARDS. Gen. Manager.
sTTain No , leaves Orange the 4th Monday
In each month at 3 L. NJ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18

Judge John w. G. Blackstone, OF Acco.
mac. delivered an address before the
alumni of Roanoke College, Salem, Va,
at the finals there.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18
Holiday Excursion Rates, Fourth Of
Iulv.

To Richmond $3.50, to Alexandria
1895, to Washington 1920 for the
round trip, and reduced rates to all sta
tions on the r., f. & p. X. Il. Tickets
sold July 2nd, Bird and 4th, final limit
for return July 9Th.
c. C. Cox,
Agent. 49,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18
MEADOW ALTERS FOR BUILDING
MATERIALS.

keep all kinds of North Carolina and
VIRGINIA Lumber, dressed and undressed,
Shingles. Laths, Sash, Doors, and Blinds,
Lime, Cement, Calcine Plaster, Plaster1ng
Hair, Building and Paving Brick, lin
aan Iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, all
Kinds Ready Mixed Paints and Dry Paint,
Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Dryer Harnlsh
and Lewis's White Lead, Paint Brushes
of all kinds, Window Glass and Putty,
builders Hardware of all kinds, Tar
Roofing and Sheathing Paper
Farm Wagons, Road Carts and Bug
gies. Large stock always on hand;
&. D. COLE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG And
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect May. Goth. 1901.
LEAVE NORTHWARD.


5.O7 \. VI. daily. No local stops
S25 A. NJ daily. No local stops
1O.l3A. NJ. Sundays only. Stops at BROOKE
and Wide Water. ,,.,
10. - 4. NJ. daily except Sunday. Makes all
I'39 l.. NJ. daily except sunday. No local
stops
929 T. NJ. daily. stops at Brooke ana
Wide Water.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
GOO A. VI. daily except sunday richmond
Accommodation.
S2g A. NJ. daily. Atlehtic Coast Line
train, stops at Milford. boswell and Ash
land week days All local stops ON sundays.
1O.47 4. NJ. daily except sunday. Makes
i53S T.. NJ. daily Seaboard Air Line
train. stops at boswell and Ashland. passcii-
gers taking this train for Elha ana bNru
Streets. viii be transferred at Acca.
Az 4. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train stops at boswell and Ashland.
O.37 4. NJ. daily. Makes local stops.
S34 T. NJ daily. SeabOard Air Line train.
via y A. l.. Junction. Arrive at {. u.
Broad Street station, Richmond.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond !
Y. VI. daily except Sunday arrive FredericNS-
burg u SO l.. NJ.
WP. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
ED. MYERS. President.
C. C. COX. Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18
READ THIS.

Go TO Genther's for cheap handmade
Harness. Saddles, Whips, etc, His goods
are reliable and his prices low. All goods
warranted. Repairing done promptly
sens wv 3ENTHER'6. 3
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-18

For Bylaws, Pamphlets, Catalogues
write to or call on The FREE
LANCE for estimates.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE

To the citizens of the Second Ward of the
City of Plymouth, Center township, Mar
shall county and State of Indiana:
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will apply to the Board OF County Com
missioners of said county, at their next regu-
lar term, to be held at the court house in the
city Of Plymouth,in said county commencing
on the first Monday of June, A. D., 1901, for a
license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt
liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a
time, with the privilege of allowing said
liquors to be drank on the premises where
sold for one year. The premises where said
liquors are to be sold and drank are describ-
ed as follows te-wit On the first floor of
one-story frame building situated on the
west end of the south nineteen u9) feet of the
north fifty (5O) feet of lot number two (2)orig-
inal plat OF the town tnow city of Plymouth,
Center township. Marshall county, Indiana.
Said room is situated on the east side of
Michigan street, and fronts west on said
street, and the dimensions of the room are
seventy nine 90; feet east and west by sew
enteen (17) feet north and south, with cell
ing ten (10) feet from floor, one door near the
southeast corner at the east end and one
door about the center of the west end of said
room. also give notice that will apply to
said board for the privilege of selling lunch,
soft links, tobacco and cigars In the above
25t4 GEORGE 81. KRUYER.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
LINKVILLE ITEMS.

NJ F. Espick died last night of cancer
of the stomach.
Several farmers in this vicinity have
their corn to plant yet.
Frank Stuckey and wife. of Lapaz.
spent Sunday afternoon with Grandma
Stuckey.
Frank Rumley and John Wolf, Of
Donaldson. visited az Oliver Radabaugh's
over Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Wareham. of near Lapaz,
visited several days with relatives in this
vicinity last week
Ralph and David Reece, of Harris. are
in this vicinity relieving the sheep Of
their winter heeces.
Grar dina Stuckey has returned from
Der Bremen visit and is in very poor
health. She ls almost helpless.
The commencement exercises was at
tended by full house at Shiloh last
Saturday evening A report will be
found in another column.
L.nkville May %, 1901.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
BOURBON NEWS.

john Goheen is the new proprietor OF
the Pastime bowling alley.
IF. Orr left for Indianapolis Monday
morning IN the interest of Odd Fellow
ship.
Miss DolIie Garrison went to Columbia
City Monday to wait on sister, Mrs. Pet
King. who is sick.
Franklin Border returned from two
weeks sojourn at Indianapolis Saturday
evening, where he had been attending
The State Undertaker'e and Embalmer's
association meeting. Mr.. Border is ,ust
. new member OF this association.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

Vern Snyder and wife are the proud
parents OF Dig boy since last Sat urday.
Joseph Blue had his thigh broken by
being thrown from carriage last Sun
day.
j. E. johnson has commenced work
on his new residence on West Main
street.
Miss May Hudson. Of Argos is in
Bourbon organizing a class for violin
lessons.
The citizens are keeping theWater and
Light Co., busy these days putting In
water taps.
Mr.. A. K Walker. of Chicago, has re-
turned to superintend tle connecting Of
the two new wells onto the city water
mains.
Large quantities of wool are coming to
our markets. Our buyers, Fribleys and
Z. w. Shakes are paying better prices
than our neighboring towns.
Why can't arrangements be made with
the Pittsburg railroad to deliver a few
trains of broken stone for our streets as
other towns along it's line have done?
Mrs. Curtsinger and family left for
Grays Lake, Wisconsin. last Thursday,
where they Joined Mr.. Curisi ge who
secured position on the G. M. q st. F.,
railroad.
Mrs. Freeman and daughter Mrs. Bal
lard started from Valparaiso Sunday
morning driving through to Bourbon
yesterday to visit Mrs. Freeman 3
daughter, Mrs. @. o. Nelson.
Rochester sent over team OF kid bal
players Saturday to open up the bail
season In Bourbon with our home team
The score was Is to 2 in favor OF B"ur-
bon, with an unfinished game, Enough
has been said, you can guess the rest.
Elmer Humphrey and family have re-
turned from Moqus seta. Iowa, where
Mr.. Humphrey acce pied position with
large retail, dry goods store a short
time ago. He left today for Ft. Wayne,
where he has been offered better POSI-
ton.
Henry Garrett and sons, and Will
Sullivan arrived here from Davenport,
Iowa. Sunday. Only few weeks ago
they moved from here to Iowa expecting
to make it their permanent home, but
becoming dissatitied they returned to
Bourbon.
Miss Gussie Curran has had for
month, dozen or more workmen re-
pairing and rebuilding her residence
and it is now assuming most beautiful
architectural appearance, and is admired
by all passers by. Miss G. is very pup
lie spirited citizen.
The business men have most thought
iessly assumed the habit of wetting
down their sidewalks with hose in bust
ness hours, much to the disgust of every
body and especially thin sippered ladies'
who can't walk over the flooded walks
without eDdangering their health and
running their dresses. This ought not
be tolerated; and more disgusting,
filthy habit some men and boys practice
of standing along in front of business
houses and spit and slober fluid extract
by tobacco all over the walks. These
instances should be stopped by the
town officials.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
INWOOD AND VICINITY.

John Listenfeit lost his best horse
Monday night.
Rev. Austin, of Argos, called on his
I0wood friends Monday.
Rev, Crews will preach at the Rich
land church next Sunday morning.
Lew Harris and family expect to start
for Southwestern Missouri one week
from next Monday TO make it their
home.
Mrs. Bell, after visit of several days
with her daughter. Mrs. Hartsock, re-
turned to her home near Hamlet Mon
day afternoon.
Mesdames Rose Gilpin and Ida Berg,
of Hobart. attended the funeral of their
aunt. Mrs. Catharine Hendrick. last Fri
day and returned home Saturday even
ing.
e der Vince of Pierceton, will preach
for the Church of God people next Sat-
urday evening and Sunday afternoon
The services will be held in the First
Day Advent chapel.
The first quarterly meeting for the
present Methodist conference year will
be held at the Bethel church on Satur-
day and Sunday, June and 2. Presid-
ing Elder Kemp OF Goshen, will be pres
emit.
The youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eber Deacon arrived at the home
of her parents few days ago to remain
for some time. She is spritely little
miss and draws the beam at eight
pounds.
Last Sunday afternoon while Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Klingermsn and their son.
Russell. were out driving, their horse
got fractions one mile north of
town ard plunged and kicked until the
dash and thills we're broken and he was
free from the buggy. Mrs, Klingerman
escaped injury, but Bert and Russell
were severely bruised.
Inwood. May %. 1901.